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Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-09-25

Daily Ohio State journal (Columbus, Ohio : 1848), 1860-09-25 page 1

VOLUME XXIV. COLUMBUS. OHIO. TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 25, I860. NUMBER 125. COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Barber. WM. SCOTT BARBER, Would notify hi. sumeroo. friends and customer, that ho dm returned, and will hereafter bo found at bis old mud snder Bartllt Smith1. Bank, High itroot. H. solicit. r.taro of bin old customer.. octgg Clothing. J. GOODMAN BUN, Dealer. In Beady and Custom-made Clothing, Oeot'iiFur-. Dishing Good.. Hat.. Csps, Trunk., Valises, Ac , Ac. No. ' rinthHiah8t..ooni-ofBro.d. auyiyeo-dly . s aw. SrVBrnTABf W Tl. ""'"' iTEWABT A. BTIWSOM, Merchant Tailor., No. 1! High Street, "Prr1;? House, Oolnrobus. Ohio, deal In beet t'A'J! Caasimerea, and Vesting.. Employ none but food ork. men; insnre good ttu; do aot disappoint In time; Chi "X. fair priosa, and require prompt pay. . aprl3,'t0-eprtcdly Grocers. P. A. SELLS, Wholesale and He tall Dealer In Groceries and Produce, gTh.a.t corner of Town and Fourth .U, Oolumbn., 0. ?",'r" P"a " W,"BU ' mvVoMy-KAB fur, Produce. Banks. BARTI.IT . SMITH, banker, and dealer. In Exchange. Coin, and nncarrect money. Collection, mad. on all principal clt.e. In rr-L-A St-I A mlu. Uuliaing. Io. i ntMnu 1 street. ' mavSdlv'iW-s.t.B Coal, &,c. rTe. champion, Dealer in Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Office. M Sorth High street, near Railroad Pi-pot. Also, No. 11S frmtl.Third Street, nearly oppo.it. Steam . Hnn... Onlumhns. Ohio. nnlifi 6 ly manufactures. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPAKT, Manufacturer, of all kind, of Bristle or Hair Brraihe., 87 Ch,rPl.in street, next to Industrial School . Cl.elan.l, Ohio. Bnuhe. on hand madetoorder. I 0. P""'fn M.na.r. norm 69-dly Watches, Jewelry. R. D. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and ngraver, ha. for .ale Watcbe., Jewelry, Spectacle., Thermometers, etc Agent, also,JbrColi n. bus and Franklin County Wide Society. No. 138 Hlg rtreet. one door .'.nth ofOoodale House. apr88.'0-dlT - Hardware. OEO. GEHR CO., Bo Or... J. M. Mrntms. K.T. Mirttosr. M.H.Pt.Ar No S Owynne Block, slun of the Brass backed Saw, Whole, ale and Retail TWer. In all description, of Hardware, Cutlery, Honsebnildln and Housekeeping Goods, Farm-' g and Mechanical Tools, Wood and Willow Ware, Cor. dagsTwIne, Paint.. Oils, Varnishes. JanlS'flO-dly "Booh Binding. iw. i.ii.r.RY. Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, between Broad and Oay Streets, Columbus, O. maTH'flO-dlv-K.A B. . IJry Goods FKRSON, STOKE CO., H'nolesale and Rtall Peelers In Foreign and Ttomostle Ory Good., No. 1 Owvnne Block, corner of Third and town streets, Columbus, O. aprM HQ-bab. Boots and Shoes. MAVLDRH CO., Successor to W . T-. Mercer. Dealer In T.ail Is.', Men's. Mlse' and Children'. Boon, Shoe., and Gaiters, No. 10 Town St., Oolumbu.. prf. 00-dly-Ai A. C. BETHGK Boot and Shoe makrr. French Boot, and Rhoe. made to - order. Rubber Boots and Shoe, new -soled and repaired Also, Rnbber Sole, put on leather Boots and Shoes. ap30-m-K A B. No. 37 N. High St., Oolnmhiu 0. WTWiXtsinilE RiCiSV; DENTIST. nnnsi TV AMTtOS' H ALL. HIGH STHF.ET. TFKTH IX extracted in a scientific manner.and Set. fur-l.h that are warranted to pleas. nollB aiHTTJ ADAMS A, FIELD, . .,.,,.. nini In all kinds of Worked Floor Ing, Lumber, Latb and Shingle., corner of Spring and Water St... Columbus, (lino. ocU Ucstaurants. J. M. ZIOLER, , to Cream Saloon. Nell'. New Building, corner Oay and Hlch .treoti, Colnnihn.. Ohio. Also Dealer in ion fectlona. Choice Liniiora, and a variety of Fancy No. tion. and Toy.. myl-dly.A. OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited and Published by Sullivan D. IUrris, at Oolumbu. Ohio, for One Dollar per year n" Miscellaneous. KVK AKDEAR. ioeclal attention glren to diseases of the ye and Ear, WV . II V Hill M II llwili.t- No. Aiimoai anil iiiciili, i. . - 47, East Stato St., Co'nmbus, 0. mayl8-dihn PHOTOGRAPHS. M. Witt, four doors north of tho American notel.orer Rudisiir. UatHlore, lliaKe. Ille -.inn rnowgrapna, coi. ored in Oil and Paeti'll, as well a. lMguerreutypea, Am brotype., and all kinds of Run Painting.. my2,'60-dly-iA J. C. WOODS. Broad street, Colnmhu., 0., Airent for Chlckorlng A Son,. Piano Forte., Miuon it lintnliir. Melodeou.., and dealer in Sheet Music and musical merchandise. apKf'iO-dly-E.A.H. Attorneys. S. B. HAN NUN!, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public find Commissioner of Deeds, Depositions, &e.. for various States. Devote pec 11 attention to makiug Collections, Convey- AticinK and taking llcjmBitiotn. Office. No. 6 Johnson Buildiiis, Ilish Street. Columbus, 0 Refers, by permintion. to Julio I. Martin, Km., Banker. Lancaster, Ohio; Chaunccy N, OMs, Esq., C Oumbtis, 0; Mffwrs. Cipperlv, Hoover & Co.. City of New York ; Henry C. Noble, Kiu., Columbia., 0.; Mwisrs. Huines, Todtl A Lyt-tle, Cincinnati, 0. sep!4d P. R. AND J. A. WILCOX: Attornlcs at Law; comer of Hiffh and Broad streets. P. 11. Wilcox sivs partirnlar attention o preparing written Opinions and Arguments upon Queationsof Law. my 3-d .! a F. A. B. 8IMKIN8, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Office No. 1 Odeon Hall, opposite th. State House, Columbus, Ohio. mar.fl-'(IO-dly JANES S. AUSTIN, attorney at Law and Notary Ptihllc, Oolnmhn., Ohio. Offlco, Room No. 7 in Postlllfice Building, on Statestreet. Special attention girento foreign collections. fdecl2dly WlhT. DENNISON A. II. B. CARRINGTON, Attornev. and Couusidlor. at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, Nos. 1 and 2 Odeon Building. Special attention g'-en to the Law of Patent, and Insurance. apra'iatdly-BA. WM, BLYNN OFFERS A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OK FINS WATCHES among them, London, SwIm and th.Jil.tly celebrated taMTicaa it'toVA, which I am able to Bell at Manufacturer', price, wholesale and retail. RICH JEWKLRY.-Pearl, Cameo and Pearl, Carbuncle, Ktrnaear, Lava, Coral, Garnet, Ac, c.. and some very low price setts I PI A MUNI) WORK. STERLING SILVER WORK. I take pride In my handsome stock of all the staple articles, and many novel and peculiar specime .. Suitable for Wedding and other Oirta. PLATED WARE. All sorts of House keeping necessities and luxuries. Including many odd fancies for piroenta, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Clocks, Thermometerr, Pup aee. Brush.., Fane, Tea Boil, and .0 forth. I can make it an ohje those wishing my kind ol ware., to buy 01 me. JuS-c t Jal,'61 Radical Cure of Rupture v FOR THE RELIEF AND PERMANENT enre of Hernia iHnntnre.l MAKSH'8 Patent Radical Care Trass stands unrivalled. It posmsses all the merits in point of improvement that au instrument can, and hondred. will testify to having been cured by its use. Persons afflicted with this diseeae, shonld call on B. N. MARSH, CORLISS ft Co., No. 5 West Fonith street, outh side, opposite the High Steeple, have one applied and a cure enectad. Trusses. Shonld,.r Brums. Hoi.nor'sm. Snspeneory Bandages, Instruments for Bow Legs, Club seei, vurvea opine, files, end all Physical Uetormlties, jusde and applied by 8. N. HARSH, CORLISS ft Co., 5 nwi rnanu oireel, opposite toe mgu Dteepie. Sep I -dim Dr. T.MoCuTieDentist. A GRADUATE OF THE PHILADEL PHIA College of Dental Surgery, is permanently lo fri in the thecityof Columbus. O. Dental Rooms No. 11, Kait Town Street, near High Bextdoor tn th Franklin K.nk. Bleetricity need in extracting teeth to relieve pain m uung and ArtlnciaJ Teetn Inserted. novlldly MISCELLAXEOUS. Greeley's Elastic Hack and Centre SUSPENSION PANTS. THE aiQHT TO BAKE PANTS WITH this linpni-ment ha. been obtained of tbs Paten too B. J. ttBEELKY. by th .ulMcribrr., who sl.ihaT.for sale, and eipect to keep on band, OBICLKI'S CELEBRATED BRACK SUSPENDEBS, alike auitabl. for Gentlemen, Ladle., Boy. and Mls.es. Than. Braos Soapender. an .aid to excel all omen iot aa. durabilitT and cheaDnes.. being a gentle brae, fur the ahoal Jers. and at the same tim. a most pleasant .up pers for tb. Pant, or SklrU. STEWART Sc STIMSON, . Merchant Tailors, 138 . High St., Columbua. aprl3,'0Odly-apr2iic TREMONT HOUSE, Masaillon , Ohio, J. PEXOYER - - - PROPRIETOR. CHABOSS SEASONABLE. JylO-dSra. ROCKEY, BROTIIER & TWIGG, mmiriTrsis or SUPERIOR WOOD PUMPS, ' No. 325 East Friend street., Columbus, Ohio. Order, from abroad promptly tilled by sending depth of well. Kir.MHC.. E. Oadwtliler, Baker Armstrong, J. A H. Miller, Member, of City Council. May 7,1860. dura a. s. DR. J. B. BEAUMAN, DENTAL SURGEON. ALL THOSE FAVORISQ Dtt. B. WITH their coiindenca may rely on hsvlng latlsfactiou given in all ease.. All work warranted. Term. cash. Office four doori north of the American Hotel, orcr Rudlsel'a Hat Store. jao I'60d-JylT HENRY II. TAIT, FASIIIOiAnE BARBER AND H-A.IK. DBESSER, corner HIkH and Town streets, Columhus, Ohio. Ta stand, nnsnrpasseri in coloring iiairana w nisKers. may.rilly-lAU H. Moore, Carriage Manufacturer, Corner Third and Bich streets, RETURNS HIS THANKS FOR PAST favors, and solicit, a continuance of th. same. Per sons wishing to purchase are requested to call and examine my stock and prices. Particular attention given to repairing. The attention 01 customers is inviicii to my Patent Spring bsmlj -Wagons and Buggies. All work warranted. H. MOOHKS. pr21-dly. Columbus, Ohio. Tolxxx Honto tSa Co., Manufacturer, of Manilla, Cotton, Tarred and Hemp Rope, Cotton and Hemp Packing, Cords, Line, and Twine, in all their variety, and dealer. In Onknni, Anchors, Blocks, Patent Soine Twine, . Main atreet, one door South of Front, HINOINNATI, O. marl3.l.llyK. A. H. Soiling at Coat A FPU ARB TO BE VERT FASHIONABLE, it' we are to Judge by the placards in the shop window.. Now we do not propose to sell our goods at cost, but we do propose to Mil many good, at loss price, than they cost some other, in the trade. Janl8dly GEO. GERE ft CO PIANOS TUNED IK Til. BUT MANNER For On Hollvi. leav. orders at J. 0. WOODS' Music Store. sep23 a. oar w. K. DftUBT GrAT c3 DHUHT, PHYSICIANS AND BURGEONS, Corner High & Oay Streets. myVOO-dly-r a b ' , W. T. & S. D. DAY & CO. , MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN PRINTING PRESSES, ' (BOTH HAND AND POWKF,) And all kinds of Prlntln Materials.No. 173, ITS, and lit West 810011 I CINCINNA TI. Jan2.1-dly HUGHES. DUPUY & CREIIANGE. IMPORTERS OF FANCY GOODS, 341 Broadway, New .York, 341, 0" rPKR TO THE TRADH A LARGE freth and well wleeltd assortment of PARIS FANCY GOODS, to which they will recotve constant additions, by Steamers, during tho season. Among their stock may be found nearly all all the few Btyli's ami lull lines or diLK BnAinOAF., Haib NuTRANnCoirrunRs, I'anct Haib Pins, Combs amd Ornambnts, .' liiif.s, Dri.T BitcaLB., and Clasps, Gii.t, Ac. Milk Watch Guards, Fin. Platkd Chains, Shawl Pins, JJbushis, Oaktbbs, Drisi Buttons, Fancy Ur.LTs, dtebl ft Gilt Jrwelrt, TJusson'. Accorhrovs, Ac, ftc, All of which they offer to the trnile at tho loweBt market prices and on the most liberal terms. JulyHO B.in. 8. M. T. U. C. R. & T. A. iixjJNrzsri37V"jz:xJ3L.,s UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY For all Throat &. Liuna; Complaint., from Common Coughs to Actual Consumption. TTTTNISXEWEIilVa JUSTJ-Y G J'j T j K H 1 1 AT E D TOLU AX0DiE The Natural and Sure Remedy or all From Nearalsla through all cascB where Onlum wu erer used tu tlmt of Delirtini Tremens, and thecummoD chief cause of Disease, LOSS OK tiLKKl. . The Tola Anodyne, though containuiK Dot a particle of Opirnn, produce! all the requirements of, and may bo used Id all cases wherever Opium wu used without producing anything but Cures, and leaving tho patient in a perfectly natural state. The Univenutl Cough Hemetly, (freed from all the com mon objections of Cough Heniedies. which produce Hansen or prostratiun,) may be considered the common enemy to all Throat and Lung Complaints, and used with perfect Impunity. AtKingaii to court from proprietors or mends the moot severe investigation of both Remedies, and reading of our pamphlets to be fbund with all dealers, and more particularly to purchase only of those who can bo de peuded upon, we wait in confiilcr.ee the decisions of Fa tlents ami rnystciane. "iticc wumn ream 01 an. (bmeralSamf..I.W. IIUNNKWKLL4 CO.. 7 48 Com'l Wharf. Boston: GKO. HFNNKWKLL, 145 Water-st., N. Y. Under the special supervision of JOHN L. HUN KB WELL, Chemint and r harm aren Hat, Ronton, Mans., whose signature covers the corks of th genuine only, and to whom address all communications. Roberts A Samuel Wholesale Agents. N. B. Marple, J. B.Cook, John M. Denig.G. lenig A Sons, A. J. Schueller ft Son, Agents for Columbus, Ohio. Huire, Kckstein A Co., J. IK Park. Tapel A Vogf lei, Wholesale Agents, Cin cinnati, Ohio. Also hy all lruggists and Dealers In the State. Respectable beaters wsnted as agents throughout the country. mylO-dly LET ALL the people singi MUSIC FOR TEE MILLION! Having just completed arrangement. In New York & Philadelphia, for all the Standard Music Books published, we offer the following to the Trade and Teachers on the lowest cash terms, vis : The Jubilee, The Sabbath Bell, The Hallelujah, The 8hawm, Cantica Landis, The Carmine Sacra, New Car mine Sacra, The Psaltery, The Diapason, The Shawm, Christian Minstrel, Harmon la Kcclcsiec, bacred Molodion, Dulcimer, Lute of Zion, (new) Cythara, Thanksgiving, Mimical Mirror, Musical Casket, The Normal Singer, Young Shawm, The Musical Album, Academy Vocalist, Song Book of School Room, Golden Wreath, Glee Books and all kindsof Sunday School, Hy n and Tune Books. Send your oniers to . RANDALL & ASTON, lOO Soutb. IXicli Strootj COLUMBUS, O, ang27-dRw CtOCNTERPAlN ESI COL MTKltPASlVK I New etvlea tn lieht eaRilv washins: kind: Terr rich white and colo.ed Mrni lies Quilts, Crib and Cradle Quilt ana uianaeu in very nice quality, and at low prices. PETER BAIN, angSl First door north of Nell Boom INGHAM & BRAGG'S C0LU3IN. ILLUSTRATED. PBIOE, S7.BO. The Cheapest Because the Best! The Twenty-Fourtli Thousand In Irc8Se INGHAM & BRAGG Hsvi Sold more than One Thousand Coplei. Read the Decisions of the members OF THE OHIO STATE TEACHERS' AS- BOCIATIOMi ' OF THE PRESIDENTS OF OHIO COL. LE6E . OF THE PROFESSORS IN OHIO COLLEGESOF THE COMMISSIONERS OF SCHOOLS OF OHIO; OF THE SUPERINTEND ANTS OF THE SCHOOLS OF HIO I The undersized, members of the Ohio Stato Teachers' Association, adopt and aim. to use In leaching, writing and speaklni, the orthography and pronunciation of Worcester'. Royal Quarto Dictionary; and we most cordially recommend II a. the most reliable standard authority of the Eng. Il.h language, as It I now written and spoken. LOKIS ANDREWS, Pre.idi.-nt Konyon College. JOHN TRIMII1.K. Professor of Orw.k in Konvon College. HAMILTON I.. SMITH, Professor Natural Philosophy la Kenyon College. M. I). LK'JORTT, Snp't Z.nesvllle Bchouls. TIIOS. W. HARVEY, gup't Mussillon Union School. M. V. COWDKHY, Hup't Public Hcliools. eandusky. JOHN LYNCH, Snp't Pilhlio Schools, Circlrville. S. N. SANKORD, Principal Cleveland Female Seminary. WM. MITCHELL, Snp't Public Schools, Mt. Vernon. JOHN OGDKN. Princiai State Normal School, Minn. CYRUS N ASON, Principal 4th Intermediate School, Cincinnati.T.n VIN RK1 VL, Principal McNeely Normal School. KLI T. TAPPAN, Professor Mathematics, Ohio University.WM. W. EDWARDS, Snp't Troy Union Schools. JOSEPH WKLTY, Sup't Public Schools, New Phllad.l- A. 0. HOPKINSCN, Principal West High School, Clevo-land.8. A. NORTON, Associate Principal High School, Cleveland.THEODORE STERLING, Principal High School, Cleveland.R. r. IIUMISTON, Principal Cleveland Institute. A. A. SMITH, Principal Groeitflbury Seminary. J. A. GARPIKLD, President Eclectic Institute. Hiram. J. II. ItflO ADKS, Professor of Languages, Eclectic Institute, Hiram. H. W. EVERST, Professor Natural Philosophy, Eclectic Institnte, Hiram. V. h. HARRIS, Professor of Chemistry In Ohio Wasleyan University. H. II. BABNK Y, Ex Commissioner Common Schools, 0. A. SCHUYLER, Principal Seneca County, Seminary. JAME4 MONROE, Pr'.fessorof Rhetoric, Oberlin College. C. H. CHURCHILL, Professor of Mathematics, do J. K. ELLIS. Professor of English Literature, do N. A. BARRETT, Snp't Union Schools, Newton. THOMAS HILL, President of Antioch College. H. R. MARTIN, Superlntendant Canton Union Schools. K. 8. UKKOKIIY, principal Prep. Hop. lluilson uollege. 0. A. YOUNG, Prof. Mathematics, Hudson College. And Two Hundred other Leading Educator, of Ohio. The President, of the Colleges. HsRiKTTA. Collkok. 'It is truly b magnificent work, an honor to tho author, the publisher, and the whole country." Prestdtiit AndrewM. Onto Wkslktaw UsiveasiTT. "It exceeds my expectations. It will be my guide in orthography and pronunciation, and will often be consulted by me for it. neat and accurate definitions." Pretidtnt Thompson. W. R Eci.ictio Ooi.lbob. "Heretofore we h.ve used Webster's orthography. At a recent meeting of oar Faculty it ws decidl to change it to conform to that of Worcester', ttoyal Quarto Dictionary." PresidVat Oarfleld. On.KMN Coi.mos. "It more thsn meets my expectations. I recommend it as the standard authority in orthoepy and orthography to my children and ray pupil. " President Morgan. Wr.sTERM Rrsebvb Conine. "I find It worthy of cordial and full approbation." Preaidtnt HUchcoak. ' ANTfocit Cor.lv.CE. "I adopt and aim to nse In teaching, writing and speaking, the orthography and pronunciation of Worcester's Huyal Q,il trto Dictionary." FYesiriettf Will. Kkntok Colieoe, GAMHtrrt. "I most cordially recommend t as the most reliable standard authority of the Euglish langnsge, as it is now written and spoken." Prtndent Andrevt. The School Commissioners. From Rev. Anson Smyth, Commissioner of Common Schools in Ohio. "The Dictioiarv is an imperishable monument of the learning anil industry of its author, and an honor to the world of letters. The mechanical execution is far superior to that of any other Lexicon with which I am acquainted." From Hon H. TI. Barnky, Ex-Commissioner nf Common Schools of Ohio. "Tho most reliable standard authority of the Bullish language." Other testimony (roni Presidents and Professor, of Col leges, Authors and distinguished Edncators, all over the United States, will lie added tn the above list, from time to time, showing conclusively that we haves "National Standard." The nndersigned have made arrangements to supply Worcester's Dictionaries at Boston prices to the Trade, or for Libraries, in the following 8tates, namely : Ohio, In. diana, Mfchigun, Kentucky, Western New York, Pennsyl. van la and Virginia. INGHAM A BRAOG, ' 1,1 - Publishers, Booksellers Bnd Stationers, eepl-dfun CLEVELAND, OHIO. HOTELS PEARL ST. HOUSE. SOUTH-WKST CORN 12 It OF Race and Third Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. Fare, One Dollar per Pay. JAMES GARRISON, Peopbietor. Biig83mo Late cf th. Madison House. TO. ESTORT HO USE (FORMERLY THE MURRAY,) Corner of Third and Slain Streets, OPPOSITE TIIE PARK NEWARK, OniO Omnlbusses In Readiness At .11 timjis on the arrival of Trains, to convey passenger to and from the House. II. K. COLT, ------ Proprietor, (formerly of the St. Lawrence and TowDsand. UoteU, San . dusky, Ohio.) Jul2dly lETETICV l 18 ' he most ollVctiial and whtilcMuno Knleratiw ever iatrotlucetl. F03 SALE by GROCERS Everjrwhere. r MANUKAOrORV, 345 Washington St., cor. Franklin St., NEW YORK. may7'60-d.wGm ZEPHYR WORSTEDS, Bhstland Wools, Tinsel Zel'hvr, Crotchet Cottous, Oilt and aieel Slides, - Travelinn Bag., Beltinis, Hair Nets, Gauntlet Glove., Grey BamKe Veils, Silk Umbrella., Velvet Riblions, Fancy Buttons, - - Fine Klastic Garter., Reception Skirt., ' Tied Cord Skirts, Missis' Skirt., Corsots, Merino Vest, for llisse. and Ladies, - Traveling Cloaks, new shapes, Blackaud Fancy DressSilk., PKTKR BAIN. aig31 )Flrst door north of Neil Honse. CAPITAL CITY PILE A7VTZrLIS.S, WATER RT . COLUMBUS, O. HENRT CHAMBERS, : : : i : Proprietor. Manufacturer of all kinds of FITjES awtj hasps. )OLiI Files Ke-cutaud warranted equal to new for use MTLetter. of Inquiry, and work from th. Country, wll meet with prompt attention. myo-dawly-i a INSURANCE. JOHN II. WHEELER, AGENT FOR HOME, CONTINENTAL, Manhattan, Hbcciiitt, and Ibvino Fib. Ins. Co.'e of New York; MEKCH tVT'Sand I'lTY FIRS of Hartford ; NEW YORK and CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE. Office, 81 High. St., Sayage's Block, mavl'iaiillv SEWING MACHINES. Ho we'll Family and Manufacturing Sewing Machine. GKORGK B. ILOAT'8 HEW ELLIPTIC Lock 8tirh Sewing Machine.. Brftdohaw A Johnson Improved Shuttle lfitclilnf. AU the abo'p firat ctau Swinj Machine, hi .toe 8TATI CENTKAL AtiUKCY, No. 117 High street. Cerpeter W'MTur'i Block. Blake Johnston's HEMING, FELT. I NO, TUCKING and HEWINU UUAUK for all kinds of Be win Machines. The meet perfect and complete addition to the Hew ins; Machine ever Invented. No Machine incomplete without on It can be applied to any 8wi am Maohine. Mas. W. Y. EH MKT. Agent. Gaiter Fitting and all kinds of Hewing tlune to rrder. 8nnl Cut ton. TwUtand Needles for gewtu ;. -Mae. martr-'tiU bot121t official. ( OHIO STATE LOl-.6,H0,000 Office or mi CoMMMSloNetu or th Himkino Fukd) or tub 8tat or Ohio. , Coi.UMBnM, liHlh tl(Cl't. I'. j THK STATES OF OHIO UE81KKS TO MORUOW the sum of six millions anl fuar hundred .thonnand dollars, to be applied exclusively to the pAynont of that portion of the public dubt redeemable at its pieaoitre r.rter the ;Utt day of Dooniber next : aid to that end the Oom-miislnners of tho Sinkiug Fund of the State, under authority of an act of its General Aewembly, will receive enaled proponali at the Ohio State Agency, No. 2ft Willfani nt., New York city, until n o'ciook Al., or tn i n n.n 1 1 1 1 it IAY OF NOVEMHKK NEXT, for the piirrliann of NIX MILLIONS AND FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ol the Tranoferable Oertiflcatts of the Funded and Rfgiatered Debt of the State of Ohio, bearing Interest from the 1st day of Janmtry, 18il, to lie pnid seml-anuu- ally on the first days ol January and July of each year, at the unio male Agency in rue uny 01 new lorn, wun ine principal reimbursable jt theaanio place; and which, as to the rate per cent, interest and the time of fiiml redemption, shall be In accordance with such nf the three condi tions following, as. on the opening of the proposals, the CummitMioners may deem to be most advantageous to the fitnte that Is to say : 1. Bearing Interest at tho rate of FIVE per oent. per annum, and redeemable at the pleasure nf the State after the THIRTY-FI RST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1H!K. 2. Bearing Intercut at the rate of 8IX percent, per an nnm, and redeemable at the pleasnmof the State after tbs THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF DEOEMHKR, 1870. 3, Bearing interest at the rate of SIX percent, per an num, and redeemable at the plemiireof the State after the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF .DECEMBER, 1880. Each proposal must state distinctly fur which of these Claudes of certificates It la mude, the amount of either which Is detdred, and the price for each hundred dollars of each claHa proposed to be taken, and niut be avom panted by a certified check on, or certificate of deposit of one of the banks of New Yrk City, payable to the crder of the Commissioners, for a sum equal to Ave per cent, of the amonnt or certincatns bid lor, wlucn sum snail tw forfeited If the bidder shall fail, in case any of the certificates are awarded to him, to pay the residue of his bid at the time nere I natter specified lor that purfiose. No Ufa at less than the par value of the certificate!, or for an amount less than five thousand dollars, will le considered, and each bid shall be deemud as made either for the whole sum named therein, or for such pro ratn amonut thereof, as, at the rate speeiflod, may be alienable to the bidder, regard being had to the other proposals. Interest on the deposit, at the rate for which the cert ill cates are awarded to him, wilt be allowed to each success ful bidder, and adjusted on the delivery of the certificate, and each will be required to pity the residue of the amount bid by him on the 2l)th day of Decemtwr, 1800. at the Ohio State Agency, in the City of New York, at which time nd place the certincntes awarded will he reaiy tor deliv ery. (JortificaUiS of the Funded Debt of the State of Ohio, reiieomalue on the 1st day or January, 1K1, win te ro-cieved In payment of any part of the loan hereby contemplated.The de(ositsof the unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them upon application at the Ohio State Agency on the dny next subsequent to the opening of the proposals. The Cnmmiriflioners reserve the right to reject any or all of the bids if thev shall deem it necessary in order to protect or promoto the interests of the State. Proposals for this loan must be Inclosed (n a sealed en-velojHi, directed to the "Commission? of th Sinking Fund nf the State of Ohio,' and Indorsed " Proposals for the Ohio Loau." In order to secure uniformity, anl for the convenience of bidders, the Commissioners have prepared a form of proposal, which, together with a copy of the act authorix-ing the loan, and any information desired in the premlst s, may be obtained at the Ohio Mute Agency Ne orfc Citv, or at the olHceof the 0mimiBslo.tera'ln Columbus, Ohio. It. W. TAYLER, Auditor of State, A. P. KITSSKLL, Secretary of State. C. P. WOLCOTT, Attorney General. Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of the Stuto of Ohio, eeptl-td LAND IN MISSOURI! 7 Aft nnn acres for salh in I J J , U U l large or small tract, at li'io to 60c per acre. Choice farrninir lands at 35o per acre, all expenses included. Maud for Mup and particular., lnclns- na; stamp, to the Western Land AReucy Office, (estab-lished 1H5C1) of 8. E. Ill LBROUUH CO., North-West corner of Third and Cliesnut Streets, St. Louis, Missouri. Patents socured and Taxes paid for non.rosldents. Land warrant, located, Ac. Brrr.a to CHAS. KEEMLK, Ksq , County nrorder, St. Louis county, or CHAS. KVK UTS, Esq., Cashier of Mechanic's Bank, St. L,ouis, missouri. aiiK-dwly SCO SPRING TRADE. XSGO 1 f II.LINF.RI1 AND FANCY GOODS. IL M HS. WAULEY otter, to her customers and the trails generally, a large and desirable stork of Bonnets, llibboiis. Silks, Millinery and Fancy Goods. Cash buy ers will find it greatly to their advantage tn call before purchasing elsewhere. Bonnets and Hat. blearbed pressed and shaped. Orders solicited snd promptly al ended to. Mm. J. L. WAGLEY, No. 82 Town St., and H8 South High St dec1,'fi9-dly-apriific mciiAKnsovs inisn XjXinthskjs , DAMASKS. UlAffeKd, Kb, CONSUMERS OK RICHARDSON'S LINENS, and those desirous of obtaining the GENUINE GOODS, should see that the articles they purchase are sealed wltn th. lull nam. of the firm, J. N. RKWADSON. SONS 4 OWDICN. a. a guarantee of the soundness and durability of the Goods. This caution is rendered essentially necessary, as large quatitios nf inferior and defective Linens are prepared, Sanson after season, and sealed with the name of KIOH-AUDSON, by Irish Houses, who regurdless of the injury tli tin inflicted aiiko on the American consumer anil the manufacturers of the genulno Goods, will not readily ahnndon a business so profitable, while purchasers ran be imposed on with goods of a worthless chsracter. 1. BULLOCKE A J. B. LOCKE, 8eptT-dly Agents, 30 Church Street, New York. ItOBT. MITCH KLI. FRKn. RAMMF.I.aBKHa MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERG, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, No. 90 West Fourth St., Cincinnati. ,en4dlm Factory Corner John and Second Jilt. Vernon, Ohio. WM. BEROIN, ... - Proprietor. Jul-dfim Wonderful Child! MIKfi TENNESSEE CLAFLIN IS A SKCOIXD-yik'ht 8eer and Attruloffer. This yunK Imly lm) been travelitiir sincenlie whs eleven years old, mid Iim been endowi d from her btrth with w supeniHtural to ft ich an antonishiiig ilenree, that u ronviniMS the mot akc-Ural of her womlrful powera. She given infurmfititin or bRent friends, whether living or dead, lojrether with the past, preaent and rutiire events 01 lift ; aino of im money or property, identifying the persons concerned with mnch oertainty, as to scarcely leave a ioubt of guilt. She prcocribes lor Diseases, telling thuir canncs and Inra' inn. with so mach antisfaetion as to merit and receive the confidence of all who have consulted her; and many difficult complnints have been entirely banished by lier won derful ministrations, one can see ana point out tnema tcine to cure the most obstinate di-ieaaes ven those that for years have baffled our best physicians, and ran direct alvesand liniments to be made and used, that will enre old Sores, Kevers, Cancers, Sprains. Weakness In the Back and Limbs, Rheumatism and other complaint of long standing; and baa periormea a ton tuning cures upon those who had long since lost their slht and bearing, or nearly so, by disease. In short, through the assistance of some superior power, she Is endowed with the healing She will point out to the Ladies and Gentlemen their former, present and future partners, telling exactly those that are dead and living, their treatment, disposition and character in life; and through her superior power can cause tranquility and bappioeea between man and wife, and the return of stolen or lost property that haa not been destroyed, and prosperity in burnau matters, law suits, Ac, and when required wilt go into an unconscious state and travel to any part of the world, hnnt up absent friends, whether dead or alive, and through her they will tell the inquiring friend their situation and whereabouts with all the events of life since they last met ; and persons born in certain months, and on certain days of the year are destined to be Incky In selecting lottery tickets that will rirftw Tnltiahle Prises thmngb her directions. Law. Jers, Doctors, Ministers, and many other ecientific men ave consulted her upon matters ot high importance, and given evidence or tneirenure satiHiac.wn. Her residence is ST 1 Sixth street, near Mound, Cincln nati. where she mav be consulted upon all matters nr. Mining to life and health, from 8 to 12, noon, and from 2 to P. . - ' mw Consultation Tees, ft. ep4-dJt wly NEW ESTABLISHMENT rs.Hnavl'nnrin and lanil fi a - mi nr STEPHEN KELLEY A CO. ' TTEBP ALWAYS ON HAND A LIROB JV and choice supply of FAMILY GROCERIES at the lowest pnees. we aiioExchanft Oood. for Prodnre and deliver re. oj uoarg. nayldly COLUMBUS: Taeld.y Moral as; Sept. 95, 1800. lOHII WEITERX POSTS OF TO-DAY. Wra. Wallace Haraey. . Mr. Coggesball't book of "PoeU and Poetry of the West,'' is such a remarkably suggestive book in to many ways, that it ! bard to keep tba sdmsdveriive penoil out of it. Indeed, the present impulse is to writ a aerie of brief papers opon th later poets of th West, who r alio th bestwithone or iwoexoeptlona, but who are crowded into such a narrow apace at lb eloi of th Yolume, that tb general effect is that of a bird-fancier's shop, rather than the well-known wild wood grove, In which songbirds of all kinds are supposed to disport themselves in th most expansive and advantageous manner. It is the generous impulse lo give thee thronged, half-throttled singers an airing, on after the other; but th impulse hardly amounts to an intention, and this series of brief papers may open and shut in the first essay. The business is not without dangers and risks. There are plumes that may be ruffled; there are performances that must be criticised, and out of the same beaks often como piping and pecking with here and there a dash back at the benevolent critic. Nevertheless I And the first poet in tfur mind, and one of the first in the book, is Mr. William Wallace Harney. We account him among the first, because be has shown in one or two poems that he possesses that poetic art, equally divine with the poetio impulsewhich many of the earlier, and many of the later western poets have lacked. They have forever enacted the fable of Ioarus, mounting on pinions of wax, that melted from them whenever they rose to the fervor of the upper Bkiea, and let them down with ungainly falls, alike uncomfortable to themselves and their readers. Or if a western simile is insisted upon, (we are good at any kind,) theirs are th wings of the flying squirrel, useless except to alight with from some height already scrambled up to It could not perhaps, be altogether otherwise, for western poets ar workers as well as singers, and their performances are all more or less furtive and hurried. Yet, because we hope there shall some day be a different order of things because we trust that after while the poet shall cease to hunger amid the abundance of our sea-wide cornfields be-oause we believe he shall not always be regarded as an alien in his own land, we speak these words of kindly critioism that lie may be worthy of the future that awaits him. Yes, in in that Some-day, where we have all " located " our happiness, we like to think that th Western poet shall be the first of American poets. But they found that the sweetest grape of Italy soured upon the hill-slopes at Cincinnati; and they had no good wine till they took the harsh vine of their own woods, and mellowed its blood with generous culture. And the win of west-nxn poetry must have the life and strength of a native pant in it, mellowed by that light and warmth whioh must always come from the orient.There has been much vain talk about Western poetry. Some who have contrasted its rude graces, its aboriginal audacities, with the exquisite faultlessness of it elder sister of the east, have been ready to deny its olaim to kinship. Its native beauties are forgotten in the grotesqueness of some of its rhetorical finery, which hangs upon it like the cheap splendor borrowed from a dubious civilixation, on an Indian girl. On the other hand, (unluckily for western poetry,) there has been a number of ill-advised friends, who have insisted that it was already a literature, and have made themselves uncomfortable about th fancied slights and : wrongs it has suffered at the hands of eastern criticism. It has been shut out, they say, from eastern collections of? poetry; and eastern magazines have smother- ed all the babes of western song, in the secrecy of those dungeons appointed for the reception of rejectrd contributions. These enthusiastio, but mistaken persons, have insisted in many cases upon cultivating wild gooseberries instead of wild grapes; and when the eastern, or other critics, have made wry faces over the dreadful juice of that abominable fruit, the Indiscriminate friends of western succulenoe have oried out: "Good Heaven t her is a nice-stomached man foryoul His prejudices, sir, his jealouty wont let him acknowledge that this well-flavored drink is sparkling Catawba." But this is an article on Mr. Harney, of Kentucky, we believe. Persons who wish to know him biograpioally will go to Mr. Coggesball's book. He is now the editor of the Louisville Daily Democrat, and is a native of Indiana. He is represented in the book sf "Poets and Poetry," by five poems: "The Stab," "The Buried Hope," "The Suicide," "The Old Mill," and "Jimmy's Wooing." The first of -these poems is the briefest and the best. It is so good, indeed, that we quote it though maay Of our readers are doubless already familiar with it: THE STAB. On tho road, the lon.ly road, Uurier the cold whit, moon, Under the ragged trees h. strode; He whiatlsd arid shifted hi. weary load Whistled a foolish tune. Titer, was a step timed with hi. own, A figure that stooped and bowed A cold, while blade that gleam.d and .hone. Like a splinter of daylight downward thrown And th. moon went behind s cloud. Bnt th. moon came out so broad and good, Thebtrn fowl woks and crowea; Then roughed hi. festher. in drowsy mood, And th. brown owl called to hi. mat. in th. wood That a dead mas lay on th. road. There is one figure in this poem, which may have pleased some persons by its audacity, but which is entirely false and bad, and mars terribly a poem in which there is no other defect. If mean the comparison of the knife to 'A splinter of daylight downward thrown." The poem is eminently suggestive, but it suggests no possibility by which daylight can b splintered. The raggedness and tearing emotion suggested is well, and has its proper effect upon the nerves; but why daylight, how splinter of daylight? ' We doubt if -Mr. Harney approves this image himself, but he was probably loth to touch in correction, a poem that must have had a movement all its own and seemed to end without his volition, and had in I1, at after-glance an inscrutable perfection and symmetry, nnfelt while it flowed from his imagination. It belongs to thatclass of poems which impress the reader like the glimpsed career of a cataract which is seen and is not heard to fall, but which thunders ever after in th heart It is of the "wayward, modern" school: it is German. It does not belong to the arithmeticalIhreo-into-nine-go-thre-times, or theJones-it-Jead-but-be-is-in-heaven-and-therefora-we-wont-ery, lyrical school. It doesn't pin a poetic moral to a eork; but the shadow it casts upon you is winged. "The Suicide," is an attempt in th same spirit with the poem w bav quoted, and we think a failure. There is a lamentable inade-quency of expression her and there; th imagery is occasionally revolting, and it is rather the Corpse than the Horror of a suicide that -the poet presents. "The Buried Hope," is tender and touching, and though treating of a dead child, has none of that loud varnish-smell, with which coffin, poetesses perfume their mortuary versos. "The Old Mill" ah ! we have been there! If we shut our eyes, we see it where it stands, "The lichen hang, from th. wall, aloof. And the raity Dai is from tb. ragged roof. Drop daily, one by one. "Th. long grass grow. In the shady pool, , Wher. the cattle used tu com. to oool. And tb. rotting wheel stand, .till ; Th. gray owl wink. In the granary loft, And the. ly raU .link., with a pit-pat soft, - , Trots th. hopper of th. quaint Old Mill." Now and then the elevator in Mr. Harney's mill breaks, and the groundj wheat does not reach the cooling-flour, and is not bolted ; but for the most part it remains all right in the Old Mill. We aorount "Jemmy's Wooing" on of th sweetest little idylls that has ever been written. It is full nf country summer scents, and rainy sights, and breeiy sounds, and there is an old ballad simplicity in it, most dear (o us. Not even Drayton's "Dawsabel," who " Who went forth to gather May.," pleases us more. It is one of the few popular poems which has deserved the newspaper oeleb-rity it has attained ; and it suffers re-perusal marvelous well. It is customary, we believe, to wind up a criticism with a few general observation a sort of "May-Heaven-have-mercy-upon-your-soul " address to the poet, and some remarks by way of warning to the reader. But as nothing particularly novel in this way ooours to us, w will offer in referenoe to Mr. Harney, the comprehensive sentiment, "Many returns of the same." We like Mr. Harney's poems, because he shows an individual power, even when his themes ar not original. The poetio impulses of the tim are palpable in what he does in bis felicity of expression, bis aversion of a really prosaic word, and bis daring recognition of poetry in the commonest ideas; and in his suggestive style. He has not yet published a book; and is now so "absorbed inhisdutiesasa journalist(hia biogra pher tells us,) that be has not that leisure for th cultivation of his .reputation Jos a poet that his friends could wish, and the pure spring of He- lican has been neglected for the dirty pool of polities." Looking lo Mr. Harney's future, are we not sura that he is not wiser than bis friends, in giving himself for a while to politics and journal ism. The pool of politios is dirty or not, accord ing as it is a cleanly or uncleanly person Immersed in it. We cannot forget that Dante (nut to mention lesser names) was a forrid politician. The profession of journalism, too, with its wide opportunities of knowing men and things, may teach the poetic nature, prone to lookback and sigh, , "Ah! well-a-day for the dear old days!'. that no age has been so grand as our own, and that none has been so falsely and stupidly called prosaic. The poet dreams of yesterday and to-morrow; journalism can teac'i him to value to-day. His art is the subliraest when it is true to his own time. There has been no time so great and earnest as this. If he remembers the world's grandeur now, it shall remember his hereafter. White Slavery la New Rlexlcn Mr. Cox's Keeord Mr. Blufjham'. Heport. There are two slave codes in New Mexico the white and the black code. The latter authorizes any person to arrest, without any legal warrant or process from any court or magistrate, any black person whom be may suspect, or pretend lo suspect, of being an absconding slave, and to deliver him to the Sheriff of the county in which the arrest is made. It is further made the duty of the Sheriff to imprison the person so arrested, without a commitment for a term of six months, meanwhile advertising for a master, and if no master claim the alleged slave at the end of that time, the prisoner shall be confined six months longer, and advertised for sale. At the eud of the twelve months of imprisonment the Sheriff shall sell such person at the doorof Ihejail or court-house to the highest bidder for cash, and his bill of sale "shall vest in the purohaser a good and indefeasible title against all persons whatever." No opportunity is given to the poor viotim to prove his right to himself to prove that he is a free-' man. His arrest and imprisonment, and ad' vertisemeot for the space of twelve months, the failure of any one to claim him as his property which latter fact ought to be sufficient to es tablish his freedom sad his sale under these summary proceedings, are the successive steps in the process by which he is robbed of bis liberty, and by which an "indefeasible title" is vested in the purchaser, to his soul and body. But the white slave code is, if possible, a stil greater enormity. It subjects and authorises all the white laboring men and women to be whipped by their employers, and denies them any redress fur thees degrading and oruel outrages in oourts of justice. Section four, of the act relating to masters and servants, au. thorises masters to punisn tneir servants "as soldiers are punished by their chiefs," that is by whipping &o., provided only that "olubs and stripes ' be not used in the process. A sin gle lash, like that of the slave-driver's whip, would not come within the prohibitory proviso of the law. The same section further stipulates that no territorial court "shall have jurisdiction nor shall lake cognisance of any cause for the correction that masters may give their servants for neglect &o. That these slave code enactments were urged though the territorial legislature f New Mexico, at the instance of men high in th counsels of the Democratic party at Washington, is proven by the following letter front Mr. Otero, the Territorial Delegate in Congress from New Mexico, to Mr. Jackson, the Secretary of that Territory: H0D8R or Repeeskstativis, D. C, Dbcemder 16, 1858. Sia: I have been requested by General Davis. of Mississippi, to write you a letter, requesting yon to draw up an act for the protection of prop rty ia slaves in New Msxieo, and cause the same to be passed by our Legislature. ; . I know that the laws of (be United 81a. tea, the Constitution, and the decisien ef the Supreme Court in th Dred Scott case establishes property ia slaves in tb Territories, but I think something should be done on the part of eur Legislature to protect it. You will perceive at onoe the advantage that will result from the passage of such a law for our Territory, and I expeot you will take good care to procure its passage. - Immediately after its passage, you will dispatch copies to all the prinoipal newspapers in th Southern States for publication, and also ft copy to the New York Herald very quick." 1 Very respeotfully, your obedient servant, . MIQ. ANT'O OTERO. How. A. M. Jacksok. Secretary 0 the Territory 0 New Mexico.. Th following extraot from a letter written by a resident of the Territory, to a member of tb present House of Representatives, dated Bare-lay's Fort, New Mexico, April 10, I860, will show how the iniquity was perpetuated. " At my solicitude, Judge Keitbly (who was Speaker in tho House of Representatives in the Legislature of New Mexico) introduced a bill for th repeal of tb slavery law, but as be is a plain, honest, straight-forward old farmer, he look no steps to get backers amongst th other members of the Legislature, holding that the '-bill was certain to pass on its own merits. "The introduction of the bill cam like a thunder-clap on those corrupt office-holders who had procured the passage of this law, and a Santa Fean arose in hi place, and moved that the bill (of repeal) be rejected at once. This motion found no favor in the House, snd they proceeded to the discussion of the bill, Judge Keithly making a speeob in its favor, in which he was supported ably by two Mexloans, who advocated its passage. The opposition (to the repeal; caving nothing to say, ana dreading the result of a free discussion of the question on public opinion, the House adjourned. tv hat they despaired or affecting In the House, they determined to accomplish by an outside pressure. (Jovernment officials kept open bouse that nigbt. John uarleyoorn did his work, and 'mint drops' were freely administered where other means failed. One of the Mexicans, who advooated the passage of the bill (for repeal) was brought over by the promise of the Speakership. The result was, that on enter ing the House the following morning Judge Keithly was presented with a note by the Door keeper, informing him that the Speaker's chair was vacant, and th member above mentioned (the Mexican) was at once installed In thechair. Judge Keithly entered a solemn protest against tnese summary proceedings, and defended his right to express bis own opinions, and those of the people he was sent to represent, but could gain no hearing. He determined that the proceedings in his ease should be entered on the journal of the House, but this was refused. He resigned his seat, and returned home hearti ly disgusted with the leaders of the party with whioh be bad previously aoted. He now un derstands exactly what National Demooraoy means. Mr. Douglas mads his boast in the Senate in bis speeob of th 16th May, 1860, that the South had, by squatter sovereignty, gained territory to slavery in New Mexico. ' 1 ' In the House of Representatives, February 16, 1860, ;Mr. Bingham, on leave, introdued the following bill: A bill to disapprove and declare null and void all Territo rial act. anu part, or act. neretotore passea oy tn. Legislative Assembly of Mew Mexico, which establUb, rirotect, or legalis. involuntary servitud. or .lavery with-n .aid Territory, exc.pt as puulabuient for crinw, upon due oonvietios. . Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-tentative! of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That all the acts and "parts-of acts heretofore passed by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of New Mexico, which in any wise protect, authorize; or legalize involuntary servitude, or the enslavement of human beings within said Territory, (except as punishment for crime, upon due conviction,) be, and the same are hereby, disapproved by the Congross of the .United States, and declared to be null and void, and of no effeot. 1 Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the following provision of the aot of said Legislative Assembly, approved January 26, 1859, entitled "An act amendatory of the law relative to contracts between masters and servants," be, and the same is hereby, disapproved, and declared inoperative and void, to wit: "No . court of this Territory shall have jurisdiction nor shall take cognizance of any cause for the correction, that masters may give their servants for neglect of their duties as servants." Skc. 8. And be it further enacted, That sections two, three, four five, seven, eight, tea eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one, twenty-two, 'twenty-five, twenty-six, twenty-seven, and twenty-nine, of the aot entitled, "An aot to provide for the protection of property in slaves in this Territory," passed by said Legislative Assembly of said Territory, and approved February 3d, 1869, be, and the same are hereby, disapproved by Congress, and declared null and void; and all courts and Territorial or Federal officers within said Territory are hereby prohibited from exercising any authority under or by virtue of any cf the said sections of said Territorial acts. The vote on the final passage of the foregoing bill, shows that all the Republicans with a single exception, voted for the bill, while the Democrats voted in a solid body against the passage of the bill. Among those so voting' : we find the names of every Ohio Democratic representative in Congress, viz : William Allen, SAMUEL, S. COX, William Howard, Charles D. Martin, George H. Pendleand Clement L. Vallandigham. We subjoin the report acoompanying the bill, made by Mr. Bingham : . . Hooss or Representatives, Mat 10, 1860. Mr. Bingham, from the Committee on the Judiciary, made the following report: The Judiciary oommittee having bad tinder consideration the bill referred to them, entitled "A bill to repeal all acts of the Legislature of New Mexico authorizing slavery or Involuntary servitude, except as punishment for crime," re port the same back 10 the House or representatives, with an amendment, and recommend that the same do pass, and that it be put upon its passage. "And the committee further report that for the organization of said Territory of New Mexico by the act of September 9, 1850, (U. S. Statutes at large, vol. 9, p. 449, sec. 7,) it is provided that "all the laws passed by the Legislative Assembly and Governor shall be submitted 1 to the Congress of the United States, and if dia- j approved shall be null and void." I The Territorial statutes referred toia-tbebtll, - ' and certain sections whereof are disapproved thereby and declared null and void, are as fol- , lows: "An act amendatory of the law relative to contracts between masters and servants," approved by the Territorial Legislaturo of New f Mexico, January 26, 1859. ; Sec. 1. When any servant shall run' away from the service of his master, he shall be considered as a fugitive from juslioe, and in such case it shall be the duty of all officers of the Territory, judicial or ministerial, on being informed that such persons are within the limits of their jurisdiction, to ascertain whether such persons are runaway setvants or not, and if they ascertain that they are, said officers shall Immediately arrest them and put them to work at public labor, or hire them out to any person so that they may be employed, with security, until their master shall be informed thereof, ia order that they may demand them, and to whom they shall immediately be delivered. Sf c. 2. Every person of this Territory, either a contracted servant according to the law of contracts, or engaged on trips or as shepherds, shall be compelled to serve for th time stipula- f

VOLUME XXIV. COLUMBUS. OHIO. TUESDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 25, I860. NUMBER 125. COLUMBUS BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Barber. WM. SCOTT BARBER, Would notify hi. sumeroo. friends and customer, that ho dm returned, and will hereafter bo found at bis old mud snder Bartllt Smith1. Bank, High itroot. H. solicit. r.taro of bin old customer.. octgg Clothing. J. GOODMAN BUN, Dealer. In Beady and Custom-made Clothing, Oeot'iiFur-. Dishing Good.. Hat.. Csps, Trunk., Valises, Ac , Ac. No. ' rinthHiah8t..ooni-ofBro.d. auyiyeo-dly . s aw. SrVBrnTABf W Tl. ""'"' iTEWABT A. BTIWSOM, Merchant Tailor., No. 1! High Street, "Prr1;? House, Oolnrobus. Ohio, deal In beet t'A'J! Caasimerea, and Vesting.. Employ none but food ork. men; insnre good ttu; do aot disappoint In time; Chi "X. fair priosa, and require prompt pay. . aprl3,'t0-eprtcdly Grocers. P. A. SELLS, Wholesale and He tall Dealer In Groceries and Produce, gTh.a.t corner of Town and Fourth .U, Oolumbn., 0. ?",'r" P"a " W,"BU ' mvVoMy-KAB fur, Produce. Banks. BARTI.IT . SMITH, banker, and dealer. In Exchange. Coin, and nncarrect money. Collection, mad. on all principal clt.e. In rr-L-A St-I A mlu. Uuliaing. Io. i ntMnu 1 street. ' mavSdlv'iW-s.t.B Coal, &,c. rTe. champion, Dealer in Coal, Coke and Wood. Yard and Office. M Sorth High street, near Railroad Pi-pot. Also, No. 11S frmtl.Third Street, nearly oppo.it. Steam . Hnn... Onlumhns. Ohio. nnlifi 6 ly manufactures. CLEVELAND BRUSH COMPAKT, Manufacturer, of all kind, of Bristle or Hair Brraihe., 87 Ch,rPl.in street, next to Industrial School . Cl.elan.l, Ohio. Bnuhe. on hand madetoorder. I 0. P""'fn M.na.r. norm 69-dly Watches, Jewelry. R. D. DUNBAR, Watch Maker and ngraver, ha. for .ale Watcbe., Jewelry, Spectacle., Thermometers, etc Agent, also,JbrColi n. bus and Franklin County Wide Society. No. 138 Hlg rtreet. one door .'.nth ofOoodale House. apr88.'0-dlT - Hardware. OEO. GEHR CO., Bo Or... J. M. Mrntms. K.T. Mirttosr. M.H.Pt.Ar No S Owynne Block, slun of the Brass backed Saw, Whole, ale and Retail TWer. In all description, of Hardware, Cutlery, Honsebnildln and Housekeeping Goods, Farm-' g and Mechanical Tools, Wood and Willow Ware, Cor. dagsTwIne, Paint.. Oils, Varnishes. JanlS'flO-dly "Booh Binding. iw. i.ii.r.RY. Book-Binder, and Blank Book Manufacturer, High Street, between Broad and Oay Streets, Columbus, O. maTH'flO-dlv-K.A B. . IJry Goods FKRSON, STOKE CO., H'nolesale and Rtall Peelers In Foreign and Ttomostle Ory Good., No. 1 Owvnne Block, corner of Third and town streets, Columbus, O. aprM HQ-bab. Boots and Shoes. MAVLDRH CO., Successor to W . T-. Mercer. Dealer In T.ail Is.', Men's. Mlse' and Children'. Boon, Shoe., and Gaiters, No. 10 Town St., Oolumbu.. prf. 00-dly-Ai A. C. BETHGK Boot and Shoe makrr. French Boot, and Rhoe. made to - order. Rubber Boots and Shoe, new -soled and repaired Also, Rnbber Sole, put on leather Boots and Shoes. ap30-m-K A B. No. 37 N. High St., Oolnmhiu 0. WTWiXtsinilE RiCiSV; DENTIST. nnnsi TV AMTtOS' H ALL. HIGH STHF.ET. TFKTH IX extracted in a scientific manner.and Set. fur-l.h that are warranted to pleas. nollB aiHTTJ ADAMS A, FIELD, . .,.,,.. nini In all kinds of Worked Floor Ing, Lumber, Latb and Shingle., corner of Spring and Water St... Columbus, (lino. ocU Ucstaurants. J. M. ZIOLER, , to Cream Saloon. Nell'. New Building, corner Oay and Hlch .treoti, Colnnihn.. Ohio. Also Dealer in ion fectlona. Choice Liniiora, and a variety of Fancy No. tion. and Toy.. myl-dly.A. OHIO CULTIVATOR, Edited and Published by Sullivan D. IUrris, at Oolumbu. Ohio, for One Dollar per year n" Miscellaneous. KVK AKDEAR. ioeclal attention glren to diseases of the ye and Ear, WV . II V Hill M II llwili.t- No. Aiimoai anil iiiciili, i. . - 47, East Stato St., Co'nmbus, 0. mayl8-dihn PHOTOGRAPHS. M. Witt, four doors north of tho American notel.orer Rudisiir. UatHlore, lliaKe. Ille -.inn rnowgrapna, coi. ored in Oil and Paeti'll, as well a. lMguerreutypea, Am brotype., and all kinds of Run Painting.. my2,'60-dly-iA J. C. WOODS. Broad street, Colnmhu., 0., Airent for Chlckorlng A Son,. Piano Forte., Miuon it lintnliir. Melodeou.., and dealer in Sheet Music and musical merchandise. apKf'iO-dly-E.A.H. Attorneys. S. B. HAN NUN!, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public find Commissioner of Deeds, Depositions, &e.. for various States. Devote pec 11 attention to makiug Collections, Convey- AticinK and taking llcjmBitiotn. Office. No. 6 Johnson Buildiiis, Ilish Street. Columbus, 0 Refers, by permintion. to Julio I. Martin, Km., Banker. Lancaster, Ohio; Chaunccy N, OMs, Esq., C Oumbtis, 0; Mffwrs. Cipperlv, Hoover & Co.. City of New York ; Henry C. Noble, Kiu., Columbia., 0.; Mwisrs. Huines, Todtl A Lyt-tle, Cincinnati, 0. sep!4d P. R. AND J. A. WILCOX: Attornlcs at Law; comer of Hiffh and Broad streets. P. 11. Wilcox sivs partirnlar attention o preparing written Opinions and Arguments upon Queationsof Law. my 3-d .! a F. A. B. 8IMKIN8, Attorney at Law and Notary Public. Office No. 1 Odeon Hall, opposite th. State House, Columbus, Ohio. mar.fl-'(IO-dly JANES S. AUSTIN, attorney at Law and Notary Ptihllc, Oolnmhn., Ohio. Offlco, Room No. 7 in Postlllfice Building, on Statestreet. Special attention girento foreign collections. fdecl2dly WlhT. DENNISON A. II. B. CARRINGTON, Attornev. and Couusidlor. at Law, Columbus, 0. Office, Nos. 1 and 2 Odeon Building. Special attention g'-en to the Law of Patent, and Insurance. apra'iatdly-BA. WM, BLYNN OFFERS A CHOICE ASSORTMENT OK FINS WATCHES among them, London, SwIm and th.Jil.tly celebrated taMTicaa it'toVA, which I am able to Bell at Manufacturer', price, wholesale and retail. RICH JEWKLRY.-Pearl, Cameo and Pearl, Carbuncle, Ktrnaear, Lava, Coral, Garnet, Ac, c.. and some very low price setts I PI A MUNI) WORK. STERLING SILVER WORK. I take pride In my handsome stock of all the staple articles, and many novel and peculiar specime .. Suitable for Wedding and other Oirta. PLATED WARE. All sorts of House keeping necessities and luxuries. Including many odd fancies for piroenta, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Clocks, Thermometerr, Pup aee. Brush.., Fane, Tea Boil, and .0 forth. I can make it an ohje those wishing my kind ol ware., to buy 01 me. JuS-c t Jal,'61 Radical Cure of Rupture v FOR THE RELIEF AND PERMANENT enre of Hernia iHnntnre.l MAKSH'8 Patent Radical Care Trass stands unrivalled. It posmsses all the merits in point of improvement that au instrument can, and hondred. will testify to having been cured by its use. Persons afflicted with this diseeae, shonld call on B. N. MARSH, CORLISS ft Co., No. 5 West Fonith street, outh side, opposite the High Steeple, have one applied and a cure enectad. Trusses. Shonld,.r Brums. Hoi.nor'sm. Snspeneory Bandages, Instruments for Bow Legs, Club seei, vurvea opine, files, end all Physical Uetormlties, jusde and applied by 8. N. HARSH, CORLISS ft Co., 5 nwi rnanu oireel, opposite toe mgu Dteepie. Sep I -dim Dr. T.MoCuTieDentist. A GRADUATE OF THE PHILADEL PHIA College of Dental Surgery, is permanently lo fri in the thecityof Columbus. O. Dental Rooms No. 11, Kait Town Street, near High Bextdoor tn th Franklin K.nk. Bleetricity need in extracting teeth to relieve pain m uung and ArtlnciaJ Teetn Inserted. novlldly MISCELLAXEOUS. Greeley's Elastic Hack and Centre SUSPENSION PANTS. THE aiQHT TO BAKE PANTS WITH this linpni-ment ha. been obtained of tbs Paten too B. J. ttBEELKY. by th .ulMcribrr., who sl.ihaT.for sale, and eipect to keep on band, OBICLKI'S CELEBRATED BRACK SUSPENDEBS, alike auitabl. for Gentlemen, Ladle., Boy. and Mls.es. Than. Braos Soapender. an .aid to excel all omen iot aa. durabilitT and cheaDnes.. being a gentle brae, fur the ahoal Jers. and at the same tim. a most pleasant .up pers for tb. Pant, or SklrU. STEWART Sc STIMSON, . Merchant Tailors, 138 . High St., Columbua. aprl3,'0Odly-apr2iic TREMONT HOUSE, Masaillon , Ohio, J. PEXOYER - - - PROPRIETOR. CHABOSS SEASONABLE. JylO-dSra. ROCKEY, BROTIIER & TWIGG, mmiriTrsis or SUPERIOR WOOD PUMPS, ' No. 325 East Friend street., Columbus, Ohio. Order, from abroad promptly tilled by sending depth of well. Kir.MHC.. E. Oadwtliler, Baker Armstrong, J. A H. Miller, Member, of City Council. May 7,1860. dura a. s. DR. J. B. BEAUMAN, DENTAL SURGEON. ALL THOSE FAVORISQ Dtt. B. WITH their coiindenca may rely on hsvlng latlsfactiou given in all ease.. All work warranted. Term. cash. Office four doori north of the American Hotel, orcr Rudlsel'a Hat Store. jao I'60d-JylT HENRY II. TAIT, FASIIIOiAnE BARBER AND H-A.IK. DBESSER, corner HIkH and Town streets, Columhus, Ohio. Ta stand, nnsnrpasseri in coloring iiairana w nisKers. may.rilly-lAU H. Moore, Carriage Manufacturer, Corner Third and Bich streets, RETURNS HIS THANKS FOR PAST favors, and solicit, a continuance of th. same. Per sons wishing to purchase are requested to call and examine my stock and prices. Particular attention given to repairing. The attention 01 customers is inviicii to my Patent Spring bsmlj -Wagons and Buggies. All work warranted. H. MOOHKS. pr21-dly. Columbus, Ohio. Tolxxx Honto tSa Co., Manufacturer, of Manilla, Cotton, Tarred and Hemp Rope, Cotton and Hemp Packing, Cords, Line, and Twine, in all their variety, and dealer. In Onknni, Anchors, Blocks, Patent Soine Twine, . Main atreet, one door South of Front, HINOINNATI, O. marl3.l.llyK. A. H. Soiling at Coat A FPU ARB TO BE VERT FASHIONABLE, it' we are to Judge by the placards in the shop window.. Now we do not propose to sell our goods at cost, but we do propose to Mil many good, at loss price, than they cost some other, in the trade. Janl8dly GEO. GERE ft CO PIANOS TUNED IK Til. BUT MANNER For On Hollvi. leav. orders at J. 0. WOODS' Music Store. sep23 a. oar w. K. DftUBT GrAT c3 DHUHT, PHYSICIANS AND BURGEONS, Corner High & Oay Streets. myVOO-dly-r a b ' , W. T. & S. D. DAY & CO. , MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALERS IN PRINTING PRESSES, ' (BOTH HAND AND POWKF,) And all kinds of Prlntln Materials.No. 173, ITS, and lit West 810011 I CINCINNA TI. Jan2.1-dly HUGHES. DUPUY & CREIIANGE. IMPORTERS OF FANCY GOODS, 341 Broadway, New .York, 341, 0" rPKR TO THE TRADH A LARGE freth and well wleeltd assortment of PARIS FANCY GOODS, to which they will recotve constant additions, by Steamers, during tho season. Among their stock may be found nearly all all the few Btyli's ami lull lines or diLK BnAinOAF., Haib NuTRANnCoirrunRs, I'anct Haib Pins, Combs amd Ornambnts, .' liiif.s, Dri.T BitcaLB., and Clasps, Gii.t, Ac. Milk Watch Guards, Fin. Platkd Chains, Shawl Pins, JJbushis, Oaktbbs, Drisi Buttons, Fancy Ur.LTs, dtebl ft Gilt Jrwelrt, TJusson'. Accorhrovs, Ac, ftc, All of which they offer to the trnile at tho loweBt market prices and on the most liberal terms. JulyHO B.in. 8. M. T. U. C. R. & T. A. iixjJNrzsri37V"jz:xJ3L.,s UNIVERSAL COUGH REMEDY For all Throat &. Liuna; Complaint., from Common Coughs to Actual Consumption. TTTTNISXEWEIilVa JUSTJ-Y G J'j T j K H 1 1 AT E D TOLU AX0DiE The Natural and Sure Remedy or all From Nearalsla through all cascB where Onlum wu erer used tu tlmt of Delirtini Tremens, and thecummoD chief cause of Disease, LOSS OK tiLKKl. . The Tola Anodyne, though containuiK Dot a particle of Opirnn, produce! all the requirements of, and may bo used Id all cases wherever Opium wu used without producing anything but Cures, and leaving tho patient in a perfectly natural state. The Univenutl Cough Hemetly, (freed from all the com mon objections of Cough Heniedies. which produce Hansen or prostratiun,) may be considered the common enemy to all Throat and Lung Complaints, and used with perfect Impunity. AtKingaii to court from proprietors or mends the moot severe investigation of both Remedies, and reading of our pamphlets to be fbund with all dealers, and more particularly to purchase only of those who can bo de peuded upon, we wait in confiilcr.ee the decisions of Fa tlents ami rnystciane. "iticc wumn ream 01 an. (bmeralSamf..I.W. IIUNNKWKLL4 CO.. 7 48 Com'l Wharf. Boston: GKO. HFNNKWKLL, 145 Water-st., N. Y. Under the special supervision of JOHN L. HUN KB WELL, Chemint and r harm aren Hat, Ronton, Mans., whose signature covers the corks of th genuine only, and to whom address all communications. Roberts A Samuel Wholesale Agents. N. B. Marple, J. B.Cook, John M. Denig.G. lenig A Sons, A. J. Schueller ft Son, Agents for Columbus, Ohio. Huire, Kckstein A Co., J. IK Park. Tapel A Vogf lei, Wholesale Agents, Cin cinnati, Ohio. Also hy all lruggists and Dealers In the State. Respectable beaters wsnted as agents throughout the country. mylO-dly LET ALL the people singi MUSIC FOR TEE MILLION! Having just completed arrangement. In New York & Philadelphia, for all the Standard Music Books published, we offer the following to the Trade and Teachers on the lowest cash terms, vis : The Jubilee, The Sabbath Bell, The Hallelujah, The 8hawm, Cantica Landis, The Carmine Sacra, New Car mine Sacra, The Psaltery, The Diapason, The Shawm, Christian Minstrel, Harmon la Kcclcsiec, bacred Molodion, Dulcimer, Lute of Zion, (new) Cythara, Thanksgiving, Mimical Mirror, Musical Casket, The Normal Singer, Young Shawm, The Musical Album, Academy Vocalist, Song Book of School Room, Golden Wreath, Glee Books and all kindsof Sunday School, Hy n and Tune Books. Send your oniers to . RANDALL & ASTON, lOO Soutb. IXicli Strootj COLUMBUS, O, ang27-dRw CtOCNTERPAlN ESI COL MTKltPASlVK I New etvlea tn lieht eaRilv washins: kind: Terr rich white and colo.ed Mrni lies Quilts, Crib and Cradle Quilt ana uianaeu in very nice quality, and at low prices. PETER BAIN, angSl First door north of Nell Boom INGHAM & BRAGG'S C0LU3IN. ILLUSTRATED. PBIOE, S7.BO. The Cheapest Because the Best! The Twenty-Fourtli Thousand In Irc8Se INGHAM & BRAGG Hsvi Sold more than One Thousand Coplei. Read the Decisions of the members OF THE OHIO STATE TEACHERS' AS- BOCIATIOMi ' OF THE PRESIDENTS OF OHIO COL. LE6E . OF THE PROFESSORS IN OHIO COLLEGESOF THE COMMISSIONERS OF SCHOOLS OF OHIO; OF THE SUPERINTEND ANTS OF THE SCHOOLS OF HIO I The undersized, members of the Ohio Stato Teachers' Association, adopt and aim. to use In leaching, writing and speaklni, the orthography and pronunciation of Worcester'. Royal Quarto Dictionary; and we most cordially recommend II a. the most reliable standard authority of the Eng. Il.h language, as It I now written and spoken. LOKIS ANDREWS, Pre.idi.-nt Konyon College. JOHN TRIMII1.K. Professor of Orw.k in Konvon College. HAMILTON I.. SMITH, Professor Natural Philosophy la Kenyon College. M. I). LK'JORTT, Snp't Z.nesvllle Bchouls. TIIOS. W. HARVEY, gup't Mussillon Union School. M. V. COWDKHY, Hup't Public Hcliools. eandusky. JOHN LYNCH, Snp't Pilhlio Schools, Circlrville. S. N. SANKORD, Principal Cleveland Female Seminary. WM. MITCHELL, Snp't Public Schools, Mt. Vernon. JOHN OGDKN. Princiai State Normal School, Minn. CYRUS N ASON, Principal 4th Intermediate School, Cincinnati.T.n VIN RK1 VL, Principal McNeely Normal School. KLI T. TAPPAN, Professor Mathematics, Ohio University.WM. W. EDWARDS, Snp't Troy Union Schools. JOSEPH WKLTY, Sup't Public Schools, New Phllad.l- A. 0. HOPKINSCN, Principal West High School, Clevo-land.8. A. NORTON, Associate Principal High School, Cleveland.THEODORE STERLING, Principal High School, Cleveland.R. r. IIUMISTON, Principal Cleveland Institute. A. A. SMITH, Principal Groeitflbury Seminary. J. A. GARPIKLD, President Eclectic Institute. Hiram. J. II. ItflO ADKS, Professor of Languages, Eclectic Institute, Hiram. H. W. EVERST, Professor Natural Philosophy, Eclectic Institnte, Hiram. V. h. HARRIS, Professor of Chemistry In Ohio Wasleyan University. H. II. BABNK Y, Ex Commissioner Common Schools, 0. A. SCHUYLER, Principal Seneca County, Seminary. JAME4 MONROE, Pr'.fessorof Rhetoric, Oberlin College. C. H. CHURCHILL, Professor of Mathematics, do J. K. ELLIS. Professor of English Literature, do N. A. BARRETT, Snp't Union Schools, Newton. THOMAS HILL, President of Antioch College. H. R. MARTIN, Superlntendant Canton Union Schools. K. 8. UKKOKIIY, principal Prep. Hop. lluilson uollege. 0. A. YOUNG, Prof. Mathematics, Hudson College. And Two Hundred other Leading Educator, of Ohio. The President, of the Colleges. HsRiKTTA. Collkok. 'It is truly b magnificent work, an honor to tho author, the publisher, and the whole country." Prestdtiit AndrewM. Onto Wkslktaw UsiveasiTT. "It exceeds my expectations. It will be my guide in orthography and pronunciation, and will often be consulted by me for it. neat and accurate definitions." Pretidtnt Thompson. W. R Eci.ictio Ooi.lbob. "Heretofore we h.ve used Webster's orthography. At a recent meeting of oar Faculty it ws decidl to change it to conform to that of Worcester', ttoyal Quarto Dictionary." PresidVat Oarfleld. On.KMN Coi.mos. "It more thsn meets my expectations. I recommend it as the standard authority in orthoepy and orthography to my children and ray pupil. " President Morgan. Wr.sTERM Rrsebvb Conine. "I find It worthy of cordial and full approbation." Preaidtnt HUchcoak. ' ANTfocit Cor.lv.CE. "I adopt and aim to nse In teaching, writing and speaking, the orthography and pronunciation of Worcester's Huyal Q,il trto Dictionary." FYesiriettf Will. Kkntok Colieoe, GAMHtrrt. "I most cordially recommend t as the most reliable standard authority of the Euglish langnsge, as it is now written and spoken." Prtndent Andrevt. The School Commissioners. From Rev. Anson Smyth, Commissioner of Common Schools in Ohio. "The Dictioiarv is an imperishable monument of the learning anil industry of its author, and an honor to the world of letters. The mechanical execution is far superior to that of any other Lexicon with which I am acquainted." From Hon H. TI. Barnky, Ex-Commissioner nf Common Schools of Ohio. "Tho most reliable standard authority of the Bullish language." Other testimony (roni Presidents and Professor, of Col leges, Authors and distinguished Edncators, all over the United States, will lie added tn the above list, from time to time, showing conclusively that we haves "National Standard." The nndersigned have made arrangements to supply Worcester's Dictionaries at Boston prices to the Trade, or for Libraries, in the following 8tates, namely : Ohio, In. diana, Mfchigun, Kentucky, Western New York, Pennsyl. van la and Virginia. INGHAM A BRAOG, ' 1,1 - Publishers, Booksellers Bnd Stationers, eepl-dfun CLEVELAND, OHIO. HOTELS PEARL ST. HOUSE. SOUTH-WKST CORN 12 It OF Race and Third Streets, Cincinnati, Ohio. Fare, One Dollar per Pay. JAMES GARRISON, Peopbietor. Biig83mo Late cf th. Madison House. TO. ESTORT HO USE (FORMERLY THE MURRAY,) Corner of Third and Slain Streets, OPPOSITE TIIE PARK NEWARK, OniO Omnlbusses In Readiness At .11 timjis on the arrival of Trains, to convey passenger to and from the House. II. K. COLT, ------ Proprietor, (formerly of the St. Lawrence and TowDsand. UoteU, San . dusky, Ohio.) Jul2dly lETETICV l 18 ' he most ollVctiial and whtilcMuno Knleratiw ever iatrotlucetl. F03 SALE by GROCERS Everjrwhere. r MANUKAOrORV, 345 Washington St., cor. Franklin St., NEW YORK. may7'60-d.wGm ZEPHYR WORSTEDS, Bhstland Wools, Tinsel Zel'hvr, Crotchet Cottous, Oilt and aieel Slides, - Travelinn Bag., Beltinis, Hair Nets, Gauntlet Glove., Grey BamKe Veils, Silk Umbrella., Velvet Riblions, Fancy Buttons, - - Fine Klastic Garter., Reception Skirt., ' Tied Cord Skirts, Missis' Skirt., Corsots, Merino Vest, for llisse. and Ladies, - Traveling Cloaks, new shapes, Blackaud Fancy DressSilk., PKTKR BAIN. aig31 )Flrst door north of Neil Honse. CAPITAL CITY PILE A7VTZrLIS.S, WATER RT . COLUMBUS, O. HENRT CHAMBERS, : : : i : Proprietor. Manufacturer of all kinds of FITjES awtj hasps. )OLiI Files Ke-cutaud warranted equal to new for use MTLetter. of Inquiry, and work from th. Country, wll meet with prompt attention. myo-dawly-i a INSURANCE. JOHN II. WHEELER, AGENT FOR HOME, CONTINENTAL, Manhattan, Hbcciiitt, and Ibvino Fib. Ins. Co.'e of New York; MEKCH tVT'Sand I'lTY FIRS of Hartford ; NEW YORK and CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE. Office, 81 High. St., Sayage's Block, mavl'iaiillv SEWING MACHINES. Ho we'll Family and Manufacturing Sewing Machine. GKORGK B. ILOAT'8 HEW ELLIPTIC Lock 8tirh Sewing Machine.. Brftdohaw A Johnson Improved Shuttle lfitclilnf. AU the abo'p firat ctau Swinj Machine, hi .toe 8TATI CENTKAL AtiUKCY, No. 117 High street. Cerpeter W'MTur'i Block. Blake Johnston's HEMING, FELT. I NO, TUCKING and HEWINU UUAUK for all kinds of Be win Machines. The meet perfect and complete addition to the Hew ins; Machine ever Invented. No Machine incomplete without on It can be applied to any 8wi am Maohine. Mas. W. Y. EH MKT. Agent. Gaiter Fitting and all kinds of Hewing tlune to rrder. 8nnl Cut ton. TwUtand Needles for gewtu ;. -Mae. martr-'tiU bot121t official. ( OHIO STATE LOl-.6,H0,000 Office or mi CoMMMSloNetu or th Himkino Fukd) or tub 8tat or Ohio. , Coi.UMBnM, liHlh tl(Cl't. I'. j THK STATES OF OHIO UE81KKS TO MORUOW the sum of six millions anl fuar hundred .thonnand dollars, to be applied exclusively to the pAynont of that portion of the public dubt redeemable at its pieaoitre r.rter the ;Utt day of Dooniber next : aid to that end the Oom-miislnners of tho Sinkiug Fund of the State, under authority of an act of its General Aewembly, will receive enaled proponali at the Ohio State Agency, No. 2ft Willfani nt., New York city, until n o'ciook Al., or tn i n n.n 1 1 1 1 it IAY OF NOVEMHKK NEXT, for the piirrliann of NIX MILLIONS AND FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS ol the Tranoferable Oertiflcatts of the Funded and Rfgiatered Debt of the State of Ohio, bearing Interest from the 1st day of Janmtry, 18il, to lie pnid seml-anuu- ally on the first days ol January and July of each year, at the unio male Agency in rue uny 01 new lorn, wun ine principal reimbursable jt theaanio place; and which, as to the rate per cent, interest and the time of fiiml redemption, shall be In accordance with such nf the three condi tions following, as. on the opening of the proposals, the CummitMioners may deem to be most advantageous to the fitnte that Is to say : 1. Bearing Interest at tho rate of FIVE per oent. per annum, and redeemable at the pleasure nf the State after the THIRTY-FI RST DAY OF DECEMBER, 1H!K. 2. Bearing Intercut at the rate of 8IX percent, per an nnm, and redeemable at the pleasnmof the State after tbs THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF DEOEMHKR, 1870. 3, Bearing interest at the rate of SIX percent, per an num, and redeemable at the plemiireof the State after the THIRTY-FIRST DAY OF .DECEMBER, 1880. Each proposal must state distinctly fur which of these Claudes of certificates It la mude, the amount of either which Is detdred, and the price for each hundred dollars of each claHa proposed to be taken, and niut be avom panted by a certified check on, or certificate of deposit of one of the banks of New Yrk City, payable to the crder of the Commissioners, for a sum equal to Ave per cent, of the amonnt or certincatns bid lor, wlucn sum snail tw forfeited If the bidder shall fail, in case any of the certificates are awarded to him, to pay the residue of his bid at the time nere I natter specified lor that purfiose. No Ufa at less than the par value of the certificate!, or for an amount less than five thousand dollars, will le considered, and each bid shall be deemud as made either for the whole sum named therein, or for such pro ratn amonut thereof, as, at the rate speeiflod, may be alienable to the bidder, regard being had to the other proposals. Interest on the deposit, at the rate for which the cert ill cates are awarded to him, wilt be allowed to each success ful bidder, and adjusted on the delivery of the certificate, and each will be required to pity the residue of the amount bid by him on the 2l)th day of Decemtwr, 1800. at the Ohio State Agency, in the City of New York, at which time nd place the certincntes awarded will he reaiy tor deliv ery. (JortificaUiS of the Funded Debt of the State of Ohio, reiieomalue on the 1st day or January, 1K1, win te ro-cieved In payment of any part of the loan hereby contemplated.The de(ositsof the unsuccessful bidders will be returned to them upon application at the Ohio State Agency on the dny next subsequent to the opening of the proposals. The Cnmmiriflioners reserve the right to reject any or all of the bids if thev shall deem it necessary in order to protect or promoto the interests of the State. Proposals for this loan must be Inclosed (n a sealed en-velojHi, directed to the "Commission? of th Sinking Fund nf the State of Ohio,' and Indorsed " Proposals for the Ohio Loau." In order to secure uniformity, anl for the convenience of bidders, the Commissioners have prepared a form of proposal, which, together with a copy of the act authorix-ing the loan, and any information desired in the premlst s, may be obtained at the Ohio Mute Agency Ne orfc Citv, or at the olHceof the 0mimiBslo.tera'ln Columbus, Ohio. It. W. TAYLER, Auditor of State, A. P. KITSSKLL, Secretary of State. C. P. WOLCOTT, Attorney General. Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of the Stuto of Ohio, eeptl-td LAND IN MISSOURI! 7 Aft nnn acres for salh in I J J , U U l large or small tract, at li'io to 60c per acre. Choice farrninir lands at 35o per acre, all expenses included. Maud for Mup and particular., lnclns- na; stamp, to the Western Land AReucy Office, (estab-lished 1H5C1) of 8. E. Ill LBROUUH CO., North-West corner of Third and Cliesnut Streets, St. Louis, Missouri. Patents socured and Taxes paid for non.rosldents. Land warrant, located, Ac. Brrr.a to CHAS. KEEMLK, Ksq , County nrorder, St. Louis county, or CHAS. KVK UTS, Esq., Cashier of Mechanic's Bank, St. L,ouis, missouri. aiiK-dwly SCO SPRING TRADE. XSGO 1 f II.LINF.RI1 AND FANCY GOODS. IL M HS. WAULEY otter, to her customers and the trails generally, a large and desirable stork of Bonnets, llibboiis. Silks, Millinery and Fancy Goods. Cash buy ers will find it greatly to their advantage tn call before purchasing elsewhere. Bonnets and Hat. blearbed pressed and shaped. Orders solicited snd promptly al ended to. Mm. J. L. WAGLEY, No. 82 Town St., and H8 South High St dec1,'fi9-dly-apriific mciiAKnsovs inisn XjXinthskjs , DAMASKS. UlAffeKd, Kb, CONSUMERS OK RICHARDSON'S LINENS, and those desirous of obtaining the GENUINE GOODS, should see that the articles they purchase are sealed wltn th. lull nam. of the firm, J. N. RKWADSON. SONS 4 OWDICN. a. a guarantee of the soundness and durability of the Goods. This caution is rendered essentially necessary, as large quatitios nf inferior and defective Linens are prepared, Sanson after season, and sealed with the name of KIOH-AUDSON, by Irish Houses, who regurdless of the injury tli tin inflicted aiiko on the American consumer anil the manufacturers of the genulno Goods, will not readily ahnndon a business so profitable, while purchasers ran be imposed on with goods of a worthless chsracter. 1. BULLOCKE A J. B. LOCKE, 8eptT-dly Agents, 30 Church Street, New York. ItOBT. MITCH KLI. FRKn. RAMMF.I.aBKHa MITCHELL & RAMMELSBERG, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL FURNITURE WARE ROOMS, No. 90 West Fourth St., Cincinnati. ,en4dlm Factory Corner John and Second Jilt. Vernon, Ohio. WM. BEROIN, ... - Proprietor. Jul-dfim Wonderful Child! MIKfi TENNESSEE CLAFLIN IS A SKCOIXD-yik'ht 8eer and Attruloffer. This yunK Imly lm) been travelitiir sincenlie whs eleven years old, mid Iim been endowi d from her btrth with w supeniHtural to ft ich an antonishiiig ilenree, that u ronviniMS the mot akc-Ural of her womlrful powera. She given infurmfititin or bRent friends, whether living or dead, lojrether with the past, preaent and rutiire events 01 lift ; aino of im money or property, identifying the persons concerned with mnch oertainty, as to scarcely leave a ioubt of guilt. She prcocribes lor Diseases, telling thuir canncs and Inra' inn. with so mach antisfaetion as to merit and receive the confidence of all who have consulted her; and many difficult complnints have been entirely banished by lier won derful ministrations, one can see ana point out tnema tcine to cure the most obstinate di-ieaaes ven those that for years have baffled our best physicians, and ran direct alvesand liniments to be made and used, that will enre old Sores, Kevers, Cancers, Sprains. Weakness In the Back and Limbs, Rheumatism and other complaint of long standing; and baa periormea a ton tuning cures upon those who had long since lost their slht and bearing, or nearly so, by disease. In short, through the assistance of some superior power, she Is endowed with the healing She will point out to the Ladies and Gentlemen their former, present and future partners, telling exactly those that are dead and living, their treatment, disposition and character in life; and through her superior power can cause tranquility and bappioeea between man and wife, and the return of stolen or lost property that haa not been destroyed, and prosperity in burnau matters, law suits, Ac, and when required wilt go into an unconscious state and travel to any part of the world, hnnt up absent friends, whether dead or alive, and through her they will tell the inquiring friend their situation and whereabouts with all the events of life since they last met ; and persons born in certain months, and on certain days of the year are destined to be Incky In selecting lottery tickets that will rirftw Tnltiahle Prises thmngb her directions. Law. Jers, Doctors, Ministers, and many other ecientific men ave consulted her upon matters ot high importance, and given evidence or tneirenure satiHiac.wn. Her residence is ST 1 Sixth street, near Mound, Cincln nati. where she mav be consulted upon all matters nr. Mining to life and health, from 8 to 12, noon, and from 2 to P. . - ' mw Consultation Tees, ft. ep4-dJt wly NEW ESTABLISHMENT rs.Hnavl'nnrin and lanil fi a - mi nr STEPHEN KELLEY A CO. ' TTEBP ALWAYS ON HAND A LIROB JV and choice supply of FAMILY GROCERIES at the lowest pnees. we aiioExchanft Oood. for Prodnre and deliver re. oj uoarg. nayldly COLUMBUS: Taeld.y Moral as; Sept. 95, 1800. lOHII WEITERX POSTS OF TO-DAY. Wra. Wallace Haraey. . Mr. Coggesball't book of "PoeU and Poetry of the West,'' is such a remarkably suggestive book in to many ways, that it ! bard to keep tba sdmsdveriive penoil out of it. Indeed, the present impulse is to writ a aerie of brief papers opon th later poets of th West, who r alio th bestwithone or iwoexoeptlona, but who are crowded into such a narrow apace at lb eloi of th Yolume, that tb general effect is that of a bird-fancier's shop, rather than the well-known wild wood grove, In which songbirds of all kinds are supposed to disport themselves in th most expansive and advantageous manner. It is the generous impulse lo give thee thronged, half-throttled singers an airing, on after the other; but th impulse hardly amounts to an intention, and this series of brief papers may open and shut in the first essay. The business is not without dangers and risks. There are plumes that may be ruffled; there are performances that must be criticised, and out of the same beaks often como piping and pecking with here and there a dash back at the benevolent critic. Nevertheless I And the first poet in tfur mind, and one of the first in the book, is Mr. William Wallace Harney. We account him among the first, because be has shown in one or two poems that he possesses that poetic art, equally divine with the poetio impulsewhich many of the earlier, and many of the later western poets have lacked. They have forever enacted the fable of Ioarus, mounting on pinions of wax, that melted from them whenever they rose to the fervor of the upper Bkiea, and let them down with ungainly falls, alike uncomfortable to themselves and their readers. Or if a western simile is insisted upon, (we are good at any kind,) theirs are th wings of the flying squirrel, useless except to alight with from some height already scrambled up to It could not perhaps, be altogether otherwise, for western poets ar workers as well as singers, and their performances are all more or less furtive and hurried. Yet, because we hope there shall some day be a different order of things because we trust that after while the poet shall cease to hunger amid the abundance of our sea-wide cornfields be-oause we believe he shall not always be regarded as an alien in his own land, we speak these words of kindly critioism that lie may be worthy of the future that awaits him. Yes, in in that Some-day, where we have all " located " our happiness, we like to think that th Western poet shall be the first of American poets. But they found that the sweetest grape of Italy soured upon the hill-slopes at Cincinnati; and they had no good wine till they took the harsh vine of their own woods, and mellowed its blood with generous culture. And the win of west-nxn poetry must have the life and strength of a native pant in it, mellowed by that light and warmth whioh must always come from the orient.There has been much vain talk about Western poetry. Some who have contrasted its rude graces, its aboriginal audacities, with the exquisite faultlessness of it elder sister of the east, have been ready to deny its olaim to kinship. Its native beauties are forgotten in the grotesqueness of some of its rhetorical finery, which hangs upon it like the cheap splendor borrowed from a dubious civilixation, on an Indian girl. On the other hand, (unluckily for western poetry,) there has been a number of ill-advised friends, who have insisted that it was already a literature, and have made themselves uncomfortable about th fancied slights and : wrongs it has suffered at the hands of eastern criticism. It has been shut out, they say, from eastern collections of? poetry; and eastern magazines have smother- ed all the babes of western song, in the secrecy of those dungeons appointed for the reception of rejectrd contributions. These enthusiastio, but mistaken persons, have insisted in many cases upon cultivating wild gooseberries instead of wild grapes; and when the eastern, or other critics, have made wry faces over the dreadful juice of that abominable fruit, the Indiscriminate friends of western succulenoe have oried out: "Good Heaven t her is a nice-stomached man foryoul His prejudices, sir, his jealouty wont let him acknowledge that this well-flavored drink is sparkling Catawba." But this is an article on Mr. Harney, of Kentucky, we believe. Persons who wish to know him biograpioally will go to Mr. Coggesball's book. He is now the editor of the Louisville Daily Democrat, and is a native of Indiana. He is represented in the book sf "Poets and Poetry," by five poems: "The Stab," "The Buried Hope," "The Suicide," "The Old Mill," and "Jimmy's Wooing." The first of -these poems is the briefest and the best. It is so good, indeed, that we quote it though maay Of our readers are doubless already familiar with it: THE STAB. On tho road, the lon.ly road, Uurier the cold whit, moon, Under the ragged trees h. strode; He whiatlsd arid shifted hi. weary load Whistled a foolish tune. Titer, was a step timed with hi. own, A figure that stooped and bowed A cold, while blade that gleam.d and .hone. Like a splinter of daylight downward thrown And th. moon went behind s cloud. Bnt th. moon came out so broad and good, Thebtrn fowl woks and crowea; Then roughed hi. festher. in drowsy mood, And th. brown owl called to hi. mat. in th. wood That a dead mas lay on th. road. There is one figure in this poem, which may have pleased some persons by its audacity, but which is entirely false and bad, and mars terribly a poem in which there is no other defect. If mean the comparison of the knife to 'A splinter of daylight downward thrown." The poem is eminently suggestive, but it suggests no possibility by which daylight can b splintered. The raggedness and tearing emotion suggested is well, and has its proper effect upon the nerves; but why daylight, how splinter of daylight? ' We doubt if -Mr. Harney approves this image himself, but he was probably loth to touch in correction, a poem that must have had a movement all its own and seemed to end without his volition, and had in I1, at after-glance an inscrutable perfection and symmetry, nnfelt while it flowed from his imagination. It belongs to thatclass of poems which impress the reader like the glimpsed career of a cataract which is seen and is not heard to fall, but which thunders ever after in th heart It is of the "wayward, modern" school: it is German. It does not belong to the arithmeticalIhreo-into-nine-go-thre-times, or theJones-it-Jead-but-be-is-in-heaven-and-therefora-we-wont-ery, lyrical school. It doesn't pin a poetic moral to a eork; but the shadow it casts upon you is winged. "The Suicide," is an attempt in th same spirit with the poem w bav quoted, and we think a failure. There is a lamentable inade-quency of expression her and there; th imagery is occasionally revolting, and it is rather the Corpse than the Horror of a suicide that -the poet presents. "The Buried Hope," is tender and touching, and though treating of a dead child, has none of that loud varnish-smell, with which coffin, poetesses perfume their mortuary versos. "The Old Mill" ah ! we have been there! If we shut our eyes, we see it where it stands, "The lichen hang, from th. wall, aloof. And the raity Dai is from tb. ragged roof. Drop daily, one by one. "Th. long grass grow. In the shady pool, , Wher. the cattle used tu com. to oool. And tb. rotting wheel stand, .till ; Th. gray owl wink. In the granary loft, And the. ly raU .link., with a pit-pat soft, - , Trots th. hopper of th. quaint Old Mill." Now and then the elevator in Mr. Harney's mill breaks, and the groundj wheat does not reach the cooling-flour, and is not bolted ; but for the most part it remains all right in the Old Mill. We aorount "Jemmy's Wooing" on of th sweetest little idylls that has ever been written. It is full nf country summer scents, and rainy sights, and breeiy sounds, and there is an old ballad simplicity in it, most dear (o us. Not even Drayton's "Dawsabel," who " Who went forth to gather May.," pleases us more. It is one of the few popular poems which has deserved the newspaper oeleb-rity it has attained ; and it suffers re-perusal marvelous well. It is customary, we believe, to wind up a criticism with a few general observation a sort of "May-Heaven-have-mercy-upon-your-soul " address to the poet, and some remarks by way of warning to the reader. But as nothing particularly novel in this way ooours to us, w will offer in referenoe to Mr. Harney, the comprehensive sentiment, "Many returns of the same." We like Mr. Harney's poems, because he shows an individual power, even when his themes ar not original. The poetio impulses of the tim are palpable in what he does in bis felicity of expression, bis aversion of a really prosaic word, and bis daring recognition of poetry in the commonest ideas; and in his suggestive style. He has not yet published a book; and is now so "absorbed inhisdutiesasa journalist(hia biogra pher tells us,) that be has not that leisure for th cultivation of his .reputation Jos a poet that his friends could wish, and the pure spring of He- lican has been neglected for the dirty pool of polities." Looking lo Mr. Harney's future, are we not sura that he is not wiser than bis friends, in giving himself for a while to politics and journal ism. The pool of politios is dirty or not, accord ing as it is a cleanly or uncleanly person Immersed in it. We cannot forget that Dante (nut to mention lesser names) was a forrid politician. The profession of journalism, too, with its wide opportunities of knowing men and things, may teach the poetic nature, prone to lookback and sigh, , "Ah! well-a-day for the dear old days!'. that no age has been so grand as our own, and that none has been so falsely and stupidly called prosaic. The poet dreams of yesterday and to-morrow; journalism can teac'i him to value to-day. His art is the subliraest when it is true to his own time. There has been no time so great and earnest as this. If he remembers the world's grandeur now, it shall remember his hereafter. White Slavery la New Rlexlcn Mr. Cox's Keeord Mr. Blufjham'. Heport. There are two slave codes in New Mexico the white and the black code. The latter authorizes any person to arrest, without any legal warrant or process from any court or magistrate, any black person whom be may suspect, or pretend lo suspect, of being an absconding slave, and to deliver him to the Sheriff of the county in which the arrest is made. It is further made the duty of the Sheriff to imprison the person so arrested, without a commitment for a term of six months, meanwhile advertising for a master, and if no master claim the alleged slave at the end of that time, the prisoner shall be confined six months longer, and advertised for sale. At the eud of the twelve months of imprisonment the Sheriff shall sell such person at the doorof Ihejail or court-house to the highest bidder for cash, and his bill of sale "shall vest in the purohaser a good and indefeasible title against all persons whatever." No opportunity is given to the poor viotim to prove his right to himself to prove that he is a free-' man. His arrest and imprisonment, and ad' vertisemeot for the space of twelve months, the failure of any one to claim him as his property which latter fact ought to be sufficient to es tablish his freedom sad his sale under these summary proceedings, are the successive steps in the process by which he is robbed of bis liberty, and by which an "indefeasible title" is vested in the purchaser, to his soul and body. But the white slave code is, if possible, a stil greater enormity. It subjects and authorises all the white laboring men and women to be whipped by their employers, and denies them any redress fur thees degrading and oruel outrages in oourts of justice. Section four, of the act relating to masters and servants, au. thorises masters to punisn tneir servants "as soldiers are punished by their chiefs," that is by whipping &o., provided only that "olubs and stripes ' be not used in the process. A sin gle lash, like that of the slave-driver's whip, would not come within the prohibitory proviso of the law. The same section further stipulates that no territorial court "shall have jurisdiction nor shall lake cognisance of any cause for the correction that masters may give their servants for neglect &o. That these slave code enactments were urged though the territorial legislature f New Mexico, at the instance of men high in th counsels of the Democratic party at Washington, is proven by the following letter front Mr. Otero, the Territorial Delegate in Congress from New Mexico, to Mr. Jackson, the Secretary of that Territory: H0D8R or Repeeskstativis, D. C, Dbcemder 16, 1858. Sia: I have been requested by General Davis. of Mississippi, to write you a letter, requesting yon to draw up an act for the protection of prop rty ia slaves in New Msxieo, and cause the same to be passed by our Legislature. ; . I know that the laws of (be United 81a. tea, the Constitution, and the decisien ef the Supreme Court in th Dred Scott case establishes property ia slaves in tb Territories, but I think something should be done on the part of eur Legislature to protect it. You will perceive at onoe the advantage that will result from the passage of such a law for our Territory, and I expeot you will take good care to procure its passage. - Immediately after its passage, you will dispatch copies to all the prinoipal newspapers in th Southern States for publication, and also ft copy to the New York Herald very quick." 1 Very respeotfully, your obedient servant, . MIQ. ANT'O OTERO. How. A. M. Jacksok. Secretary 0 the Territory 0 New Mexico.. Th following extraot from a letter written by a resident of the Territory, to a member of tb present House of Representatives, dated Bare-lay's Fort, New Mexico, April 10, I860, will show how the iniquity was perpetuated. " At my solicitude, Judge Keitbly (who was Speaker in tho House of Representatives in the Legislature of New Mexico) introduced a bill for th repeal of tb slavery law, but as be is a plain, honest, straight-forward old farmer, he look no steps to get backers amongst th other members of the Legislature, holding that the '-bill was certain to pass on its own merits. "The introduction of the bill cam like a thunder-clap on those corrupt office-holders who had procured the passage of this law, and a Santa Fean arose in hi place, and moved that the bill (of repeal) be rejected at once. This motion found no favor in the House, snd they proceeded to the discussion of the bill, Judge Keithly making a speeob in its favor, in which he was supported ably by two Mexloans, who advocated its passage. The opposition (to the repeal; caving nothing to say, ana dreading the result of a free discussion of the question on public opinion, the House adjourned. tv hat they despaired or affecting In the House, they determined to accomplish by an outside pressure. (Jovernment officials kept open bouse that nigbt. John uarleyoorn did his work, and 'mint drops' were freely administered where other means failed. One of the Mexicans, who advooated the passage of the bill (for repeal) was brought over by the promise of the Speakership. The result was, that on enter ing the House the following morning Judge Keithly was presented with a note by the Door keeper, informing him that the Speaker's chair was vacant, and th member above mentioned (the Mexican) was at once installed In thechair. Judge Keithly entered a solemn protest against tnese summary proceedings, and defended his right to express bis own opinions, and those of the people he was sent to represent, but could gain no hearing. He determined that the proceedings in his ease should be entered on the journal of the House, but this was refused. He resigned his seat, and returned home hearti ly disgusted with the leaders of the party with whioh be bad previously aoted. He now un derstands exactly what National Demooraoy means. Mr. Douglas mads his boast in the Senate in bis speeob of th 16th May, 1860, that the South had, by squatter sovereignty, gained territory to slavery in New Mexico. ' 1 ' In the House of Representatives, February 16, 1860, ;Mr. Bingham, on leave, introdued the following bill: A bill to disapprove and declare null and void all Territo rial act. anu part, or act. neretotore passea oy tn. Legislative Assembly of Mew Mexico, which establUb, rirotect, or legalis. involuntary servitud. or .lavery with-n .aid Territory, exc.pt as puulabuient for crinw, upon due oonvietios. . Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre-tentative! of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That all the acts and "parts-of acts heretofore passed by the Legislative Assembly of the Territory of New Mexico, which in any wise protect, authorize; or legalize involuntary servitude, or the enslavement of human beings within said Territory, (except as punishment for crime, upon due conviction,) be, and the same are hereby, disapproved by the Congross of the .United States, and declared to be null and void, and of no effeot. 1 Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That the following provision of the aot of said Legislative Assembly, approved January 26, 1859, entitled "An act amendatory of the law relative to contracts between masters and servants," be, and the same is hereby, disapproved, and declared inoperative and void, to wit: "No . court of this Territory shall have jurisdiction nor shall take cognizance of any cause for the correction, that masters may give their servants for neglect of their duties as servants." Skc. 8. And be it further enacted, That sections two, three, four five, seven, eight, tea eleven, twelve, thirteen, fourteen, fifteen, nineteen, twenty, twenty-one, twenty-two, 'twenty-five, twenty-six, twenty-seven, and twenty-nine, of the aot entitled, "An aot to provide for the protection of property in slaves in this Territory," passed by said Legislative Assembly of said Territory, and approved February 3d, 1869, be, and the same are hereby, disapproved by Congress, and declared null and void; and all courts and Territorial or Federal officers within said Territory are hereby prohibited from exercising any authority under or by virtue of any cf the said sections of said Territorial acts. The vote on the final passage of the foregoing bill, shows that all the Republicans with a single exception, voted for the bill, while the Democrats voted in a solid body against the passage of the bill. Among those so voting' : we find the names of every Ohio Democratic representative in Congress, viz : William Allen, SAMUEL, S. COX, William Howard, Charles D. Martin, George H. Pendleand Clement L. Vallandigham. We subjoin the report acoompanying the bill, made by Mr. Bingham : . . Hooss or Representatives, Mat 10, 1860. Mr. Bingham, from the Committee on the Judiciary, made the following report: The Judiciary oommittee having bad tinder consideration the bill referred to them, entitled "A bill to repeal all acts of the Legislature of New Mexico authorizing slavery or Involuntary servitude, except as punishment for crime," re port the same back 10 the House or representatives, with an amendment, and recommend that the same do pass, and that it be put upon its passage. "And the committee further report that for the organization of said Territory of New Mexico by the act of September 9, 1850, (U. S. Statutes at large, vol. 9, p. 449, sec. 7,) it is provided that "all the laws passed by the Legislative Assembly and Governor shall be submitted 1 to the Congress of the United States, and if dia- j approved shall be null and void." I The Territorial statutes referred toia-tbebtll, - ' and certain sections whereof are disapproved thereby and declared null and void, are as fol- , lows: "An act amendatory of the law relative to contracts between masters and servants," approved by the Territorial Legislaturo of New f Mexico, January 26, 1859. ; Sec. 1. When any servant shall run' away from the service of his master, he shall be considered as a fugitive from juslioe, and in such case it shall be the duty of all officers of the Territory, judicial or ministerial, on being informed that such persons are within the limits of their jurisdiction, to ascertain whether such persons are runaway setvants or not, and if they ascertain that they are, said officers shall Immediately arrest them and put them to work at public labor, or hire them out to any person so that they may be employed, with security, until their master shall be informed thereof, ia order that they may demand them, and to whom they shall immediately be delivered. Sf c. 2. Every person of this Territory, either a contracted servant according to the law of contracts, or engaged on trips or as shepherds, shall be compelled to serve for th time stipula- f